under the tow of the steam-launch _Lorelie_. Immediately following the boat containing the corpse was one with Brigadier-General Aitchison, who acted as chief mourner, on board; and twelve other craft, carrying the remainder of the mourners. As the procession moved away, the yard arms of the _Dalhousie_ were placed in their proper positions, and minute guns were fired from the Apollo Bunder Saluting Battery, until the deck of the _Serapis_ was reached. On arrival at the _Serapis_ the mourners disembarked from their boats, and the coffin having been placed in slings, was conveyed to the deck, where it was received with due honours, the mourners and crew of the vessel all uncovering their heads in token of respect. The body having been placed in the mortuary of the troopship, the mournful ceremony terminated, and the mourners left for the shore in their respective boats. We believe that the deceased's remains, on arrival at Portsmouth, will be forwarded to Ashbrooke, Brookeboro', Fermanagh, Ireland, his native place, for final interment. We should not omit to mention that in addition to the naval and military mourners who took part in the procession, the ceremony was watched with interest by a number of private spectators seated in boats. [Illustration Boats of the Marine for the Accommodation of Officers "Serapia" Gig with Officers of "Serapia" "Serapia" Galley with Brigadier General "Serapia" Cutter with four Pall bearers Steam Launch] * * * * * 11th November, 1880. The Galley of "Serapis" will be at Apollo Pier for the Brigadier-General, at 4·30 p.m., Friday. Steam Pinnace will be there at same time to take Pall Bearers to "Dalhousie" at once. "Serapis'" 2nd Gig will follow Galley in procession with Officers of the "Serapis." Six Cutters belonging to ships of the Indian Marine will be at Apollo Pier at 4·30 p.m. to embark Officers for procession. Minute Guns should commence firing when body leaves "Dalhousie." A flag will be shown at Fore Mast-head of "Dalhousie" at that time. * * * * * THE LATE BRIGADIER-GENERAL BROOKE. A noble Fermanagh man and a gallant soldier was committed to his last resting place on Tuesday at Colebrooke, one at whose loss the nation grieved, and one for whom the army he commanded has mourned. Brigadier-General BROOKE died not only a soldier's death, but the noblest death--for he fell not only at the call of duty but in an act of christian benevolence, in saving the life of a brother officer. There is not a Fermanagh man at home or abroad, by the country fireside or in a foreign land, but will join with our gracious sovereign in sympathy with the widow and the fatherless in their sad bereavement. * * * * * FUNERAL OF THE LATE GENERAL H. F. BROOKE. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT).