From Hc " r Joaraal of Commerce.

 FUNERAL OF GEN. JACkSON--
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 The morning opened on us yesterday in all Its brightness, suspicious 10 the vast gath ering of the multtudes who were anxious to pay their tribute of honor and gratitude to the memory of General Jackson. The stir of population was everywhere visible at aH car ly hour The minute gun reminded those awaliing from their slumbers, at runrise, that a great man had fallen. Though, as the day advanced, the atmosphere became very hot and oppressive, 1t had no effect 10 reprcss the zeal ot the mighty masses assembling. as by one generous impulse ofgrefaud admiration, to dc honor to the name and virtues of the departed chief We believe so large a con course, or s2 imposing and extended a pro- eesslon, was never before seen in this city. Few now living will probably ever look up- on the like again. The City Hall, hotels, andmany buildings along the principal streets, were hung with mourning; and crape and mourning badges were generally worn by the crowds of citizens and strangers. Ali flags on government vessels, forts, and the shipping io the harbor, were displayed at hat-mast.

 At ? o'clock, precisely, the toling of the bells and discharge of artillery announced the movement of the procession from the Park. The military made noble display. not only by. the brilliancy of their arms. and the splendor of their dress, but by their per- feet order and discipline The music in the various parts of the line was appropriate; and while the Marseilles hymn, at once plaintiye and exciting in the highest degree, breathed the soul of liberty, the dead march, beat with untitled drums, told that one of it's brave de- lenders was no more. The celebrated Bos- ton band lent their aid to the occasion. The companies of fremen; the various benevo lent, literary, mechanical, and other socie ties; the sons of England, Ireland. Germany. &c., with their several banners; the friends of temperance, the odd fellows, the various democratic clubs, societies from Jersey citv. Brooklyn, and other neighboring places, and vast numbers of citizens and stranqers. swell ed the thfong, and united their svmpelhie-H on the mourniul oecsion. 4 aune...i. nrii' on a car drawn by four whilehorses, cover "'th mourning, and E4tiowed by another eoniPari- soned end iel, immediately preceded' m gie second division, the pall-bearers; and on the