The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-28 00:00:00

Poi' woo" there were the rulers of this land of Busload — / a d Roma, pale and motionless ; CVledstose, cold and so thesed ; the Detractlagyß, Ste Burge they, Lord Ola milem, far C. Wood, the Duke of Somerset, Lord Stanley o f Alder Vtßine, sad Xv. K. Glblait. It needed a ers line malos oat, horn an immense distance and a, h e ight, all these hmailier hewn sad face.. SOW' fi e` they looked, bow lost in tha midst of that gnat; Gothio area. Anon, while the organ went on pul l* sig;tl the voices of the men sod boys rue clearer * e p e e, higher and higher, until at last the saints, seartyes storied on the gemlike panes of the, o riel window seemed to tremble, a ray of son. s pi c e the bet, foe all the bright day without, that had fund its way here--acme stealing in, now resting ▪ the clustered columns, sow throwing the arm of a. & p ee , the sword of a hero, the wing of an angel, the olivel pogo, the trumpet of a Fame, into sudden and bright r elief, sad at last testiest lovingly on the pearls and gold and ge lue oi that viscount's coronet,' never to deemed to another risount of the Temple line. It rested there, glinted on the g a t b es eeries :of the oes, glowed oft from the rigid mobluoomonta of the pall, and then fled away,' b e be seen no more. The ra in came swoo p ing down, and scourged the storied panes, The sky was our- 'm oody, momentarily, and in an Instant the whole of th e vast cleanse of the Abbey turned black. Then you I we ld no l o nger Dee that pigmy group in the earth transept ; I dukes and earls and belted kniglats:cabiset minieteve wed privy cooncillon, the dean in his pulpit, and the Twig mimesis their tribune, were all blooded for a time in ate dark, inky mass. Some minutes elapsed en the eye could seenstorn itself to the sleazily of the shadows, mad, takieg the suplices of the choristers as a nating•point, coos more discern the acton in that sorrowful dome. And, when the coreniony was at an end, end the Prince wee s tanding on the verge of tho tomb to which had been consigned all that was mortal of u wise and brave a minister as ever queen pomemed—u statesmen and meters, dukes and delegates, peers and clergymen, was struggling, decorously bat painfully, through the narrow doors in the railing of the trump% into the choir—and as the great multitude on the Mack platform began to pour down on the pavement, and all was stir solving and collapsing like a chimera and a drum : at this moment of dissolution and 'operation it seemed as though the whole framework of the giant cathedral was beginning to sob and heave with some suppressed yet tremendous emotion ; is though the very pillars of dam that had stood the brunt of neglect and violence and I civil war and unbelief for 800 years, were rocking to and fro. But it was only the organ, now rumbling, sow muttering, now dimly sighing, now gustily groaning, sad at lest bursting forth into the full and fearful majesty of the " Dead March in Saul." The sermon to-morrow afternoon in Westminster Abbey will be preached by Deno Stanley. In a plain broughem rode William Godfrey. for 25 years the confidential messenger of Lady Pelmerstoe. Almost the last to leave the scene were some female relatives of Lord Palmerston, who had occupied a portion of the seceding in the noethern transept. The Priem of Walm was dressed in deep mourning, wear ing the blue ribbon and star of the prier, an 1 across his ehmider the broad silk scarf which wee universally worn ammo the mourners. In the comes of the progress of the procemior, a sudden • of wheels startled everybody in Pall - mall . It was the red fout.wheeled art of the royal mail, with crown and V.R., that rattled over the stones. As the hearse neared the Hone Guards a bugle sound attrected notice, and was supposed to have Dame connection with the mournful ceremony, but it soon transpired that it wee only the customary military signal for change of guard. No attempt had been made to drape any part of the Abbey in black. The Very Reverend Dean bad, It is tali, earnestly desired to do so—at least, with regard to the clerestories—bet time or opportunity, or both, failed to Nem, and the project had to be abandoned. Never did Mr. Tonle control his instrument with gronder or mom imposing offset than upon this occasion. The never. beratiou of the deep diapason, rolled maiestioally through . those loudrawn aisles ; and every note of the superb made, . from beginning to end of the service, was struck with a deer end crisp touch that contributed marrelloesly to tie solemnity of the service. Is the Dermal procession them may have been a hundred end fifty persons. Add to these some fifteen hundred who had obtained tickets of miming= to the nave, abut five hundred on the platform of the south transept, perhaps two hundred and fifty in the triforinin or galleries above the transepts, and a hundred more for the clergy, choristers, end officials in general, and a total of some two thousend five hundred will be obtained. At leant a theniend addi tional spectators could have been accommodated. The Post thinks it impossible to resist regretting the ab sence of the Earl of Derby and Mr. Disraeli. "Doubtless they were prevented attending for some sufficient reason which has been communicated to those chiefly oonoerned ; at the some time, as they were conspicuous by.the'r absence, andthat absences was • subject of very general remark and observation, we cannot refrain s frees an earnest expression of sorrow that cirmunstencee hould have prevseted them Paying that last mark of respect to the memory of a political antagonist who always fought his battles fairly, and never hit an opponent an unfair blow." EIRMINOIRAX. Here, the demonstrations of respect were general. All the @hope were pertially timed, so wee the Breach Beat of England and the other banks. The great ptee at the entrant, to the Exchange were draped •with black cloth. Minute Rolle were tolled, and at the church of St. Philip a dumb peel was rung. ssaffieaa From 12 to 2 o'clock there was entire suspension of business is this town. The recommendation of the mayor win generally accepted, and the town for more than two tours wort quite a aom"bre appearance. All the shops and warehouses were alma, and from all the public buildings sod many warehouses flags ware hoisted half mast high. The American houses ware conspicuous amoept those whore flags appeared he this drooping position. CAKEtRIDOL In no town could more pains have been taken to evaie respect for the memory of the deaased statesman than this. In a compliance with a suggestion from his wpr_ ship the mayor (Mr. Swan Hung!) all places of Masten were partially closed daring the home which might be sup posed to be occupied by the ceremonial of the inter. meat, and not these alone, for there was hardly • private house in the town where drawn blade or closed shutters did not evince the demon of the occupants to sword due honour to the melancholy csassica. In the great majority of cues these observance were ocatinned threegkout the day. At the universities and churches ths bells wets tolled half minute time while it was supposed the funeral oortip was on its way to the Abbey, and on the towers of some the natioeal flag wee hoisted half-mast high. Afterwards dumb peals were rung in the belfries of St. Marys and St. Andrew's the Great. Men of all shades of political feeling united in honouring the memory of the dowsed Premier, his name was on almost every one's tongue, and nowhere more so than is the College of Saint John, which has the honour of "aiming his lordship as its alumnus. Lord Palmerston graduated honorary M.A. in 1806, and, as may reasonably be sup posed, at his lordship's decease there are living but few members of his college spo graduated DO long ago. His lordship was an " nadtegrad" when Dr. Craven was master, and he bad gone forth into active political life before the late Dr. Wood was appointed head of the college. It may incidentally be mentioned that St. John's an bout of having educated seven Lord Treasurers, or Fiat Lords of the Treamiry, viz.—William Cecil, Lord Burghley ; Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury ; Thomas Wriothaley. Earl of Southampton ; Thomas Warn Wentworth, Marquis of Roekiegisam ; Frederick Robison, Earl of Ripon ; George Hamilton Gordon, Earl of Clarendon ; and belly, Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston. unarroini. This melancholy event was fittingly observed this ancient city. In compliance with a printed notice, in deep mourning, Waned by the mayor (T. Cane, Esq.), the shops throughout the why wore closed from noon to five o'clock, the city flag at the Tare-hall; and various other flags at private homes were raised half-mat high, and the bells of the city churches were tolled with mulled tongues. rrawww. At a meeting of the Town Council of this berms& yesterday, the mayor (Mr. S. H. 004/1111) in the chair, said that the country had never last • stateless whose death embed nth natversal regret. Jest saint the time he wee speakleg the remains of the deceased Premier were being conveyed to Westminster Abbey. three to be laid amidst the Outdoes dad. d thea ma b y hose mother was widow; present her it the !aaem/. l ing with the feelings rug came that his late reseterb d the voices of Mbar bom as a naiad Ma w wrgep of a milt% Liner mingled with tba ehorl 7twt Man he Um: • meteor, referred to la tly peered fa iirterdafs 14. the errinl of the hem s I ems of these who hes walk bed Rot manly th e o wear their hate. O% at ey at defiance by I. of the proceedings. s officials of Mearsau*. , a spurted* pressatad hadt it have moved every row Standieg oa either side et h gentlemen that wee* among the crowds et g y but for the rffilmeo pad out beneath y e their breasts. They vies egues of the late stateless. wed. They were not merely Let which bad perished with' inspired its coattails um y were members of the I its first rowthig thle tber head will sineras y. Upon the *math side at -bearers stood in rem—Bart iho of Argyll, and the Eight is the north wide, the Lent od, Sir George Grey, Lett mi de Grey. Many a taps men's thoughts and terabi t Bari Rummell feel as he stands tneyttable, and as solemn lifting of that pall 'kg them beak to the pest, Mu % them than that black resrall e future ! Could any meet folds which hide sweats* wildly speculate torday, we Icliaed to envy the lot of ale MO dead, than of like, ✓and seventy years, elm it, adventuring to-day opens limed with responsibilities at ity. Throughout the sank* ied inch deep feeling as Foil go, edge apparently dud be ver ones raised from therein*, rd down over the grave of hie have been the emotion of UMW so heavily press and weigh a the great lesson to which bow. A sadder farm save EArl Russell's yesterday ; sad over the siguidosat won* es: should have peesed as by are emaciate many • host for him on learning a fact we obsequies Si Were yesterday bbey would have bees enlarged. proportions of gwrgeons mar he Garter and the Bath would dr jewels. and their robes et Than would km bias ds to proclaim the style of the been swarms of pursuivaateand and lacquer, and pages in re• my would base been swathed in ye been shut out by heavy gads as. would have been made lurid men torches. The peers weald the judges in their ermines. is in court dress, the mourners my ladies allowed to be primal! e. In a word, the ceremony ad hell-bizarre masquerade of awe and ostrich plumes, Man high-heeled shoes. Nor would bare been wanting. A mate was nothing without wins sad Lome Walpole has, with cattle( nkon vergers fighting with the the guard for the wax candle Ain', Quoin of George IL Bat Easton was to all intents sad al ; it was stately, and it eel ighout simple and 'ever& There church of England which could 'stance. There were probably yesterday ose.helf of the istingnishod men of whom this rith aosrosly an exception, all in. ffy ormosaled. Flom the summit th transept one looked down on • koloths and black coats, black s—the eye sought in vein for an itige ocean of black, fluted with Bat when you came soarer to when you scanned their features end by as they filed past flout you found yourself in the pee ls statesmen, lawyers, divines, and That retiring individual in the es • duke ; that V bler gentle' a judge ; that modest person in • zal. The age is averse from pimp more era than at funerals. But • a spectacle, the aspect at West. r was sullen and meagre. The white ad chorister' contrasted in a formed the inky habits of the laymen ; and was afforded here ands by the doetor's hood, or by bieued eurtry mayor. The Corporatica of to the rescue, from a chromatics point owns of scarlet, furred, their gohl mieipal parapher n alia were of im ig the coup digit ; bat they tetl a of dreary black end white. and from view In the reward of the &ease the attendance was eufficientiT ye of • spectator travelled along die soda hardly fail to light as a soot sight. Item, in one corner, with mormounting his blanched lineaments, Kane Montt:dove. lu moths corner' lack to a pillar, with AIM. MI" it Chose Bowyer. Claire to him ris re, closely-ant moustache, and scarlet Turkish Ambsseador. Thsi• osse In his immediate neighbourhoods stpier.macAr-looking bead-dreee aad I Sir Manookite Curse**. the dot d by Victoria, Empress of Riedcsiten. any creeds, so many minds Ands simple protestant rite was props"' ration of one of those spectators n present the pomps and glories 01 coat ew4ing pidanonin in which the ss his halberdie as klalOSSI 4113611! city and the world. To another mil Aga of the dim synagogue and the he covered worshippers, and the rolled ay bat that to • third, shutting his arisen the memorise of the Giaour im Stamboul—of the Greek church Laded virgins and its herbed* ing—or of •the ghastly and leaked tied floor liid—trouching conefSelOst dant from the roof ; whlle to another id • bright mirage of his own torrid Kir, the strange rites, the yellow streak ey were all—the Turk, the Jew, the -all calmly listening to the fresh TOSS ti der children singing that " bed: hie name liveth for evermore." CLOSE OP 2111 BEBVIOIL 'at anthem, " Man that is born. of I r, the nobility sad solemnity of the In that little group of dark•olad men he Tekgrapk) standing far sissy, sea des between the colossal columns of O. THE K Alderman Heed proposed Pm following resolution : "That the sorpolatios , this borough hathressiyed with the deepest fe&t of yarrow the monmfttl tutelligeme of ' the death of the Right Hue. Vismant Palmentoa, hog Majcety's Prime Nitta/WT. The oceporation regard the de. came of s llti endoent statorman aa a meters lows t oto the Wien asirto the world at large, and they desire to ce to Lai Polottestoo their Imardelt reed sincere sympathy with hir the to also has sustained." Alderman Jame lye evaded the resolution. The lose alluded to by th• murir wee sot only Bating but he might say,lto the 'odd at large. The value of much a man as Lord Palmerston, in the position he held, could hardly be estimated. We the better know hie worth now we had lost him. Tomeswas Mg one feeling of regret amengst all classes and at bin Oath. The resolution was carried unanimously. At the time appointed for the funeral the principal shops end dams in the borough were partially dosed, and the bells of St. Lawrence range muffled pool. $65. with other dimmess are likely to receive the info,- tient which does not happen in the sass of thews suffering from typhoid fever. And yet, we repeat, these conditions were, up to a few years since, broadly classed as " typhus." end positively pro nounced to be contagious. Is not typhoid fever, then, capable of being transmitted from a diagonal to a healthy person t Them is no doubt that it is. It has been pretty conclusively shown that the discharges from a typhoid patient, if they get mixed with drinking water, are capable of infecting persons who are unfortunately so placed as to be partakers of the water thus poisoned. As regards small-pox, scarlet fever, and measles, scientific opinions are almost unanimous that they are capable of being received by a healthy person from an infected one through the medium of the breath. While so much, then, is known respecting the propagation of the eruptive fevers, oonsidersble doubt still exists with reference to cholera. It is re markable that long before the capability of the poisonous material of diseases being swallowed was demonstrated, there was constant dispute as to the " contagion" of cholera. Here was • terribly fatal disorder running its coarse with unexampled rapidity, and affecting large masses of people, and yet cases were constantly occurring to show an im munity on the part of many which baffled all con jecture as to its cause. So striking were the facto observed, that whilst a large number of compe tent observers unhesitatingly pronounced cholera to be intensely contagious, another section, equally competent to judge, positively denied its transma 'ion by human intercourse. The difficulty was attempted to be explained by saying that certain persons were endowed with • peculiar predisposi tion to the disease which was absent in others. The explanation was feeble, and absolutely theo reticaL It is difficult, indeed, to believe, and it is quite unexampled, that there should be so much difference in predisposition that a number of persons can breathe with impunity an atmosphere in which cholera poison is concentrated, whilst others are killed by it when inhaled in a highly diluted form. Viewed by the light of modern research, this conflict of opinion is highly interesting and important. That the cholera poison may enter the system by being swallowed has now coma to be generally acknowledged by all those competent to give an opinion. It is still held, however, that this source of infection will not explain all oases. Such a result could not 1 reasonably be anticipated. It is enough that es time goes on, and various outbreaks of cholera are investigated, the number of those which are rea dily explained by this source of infection steadily increases. Although we cannot yet say that ' cholera is always thus propagated, we are in a position to assert that this is a very common method. And it is evident that the stronger the confirmatory evidence upon this point the leas need have we to turn for explanation to any other pos sible mode of transmission. So strong indeed is the chain of evidence that many most competent observers have scarcely a lingering doubt that the cholera poison is mainly conveyed into the system ,through the month. Let us now tarn for a moment to the Imperial visits to the Paris hospitals. We must presume that the best scientific opinion in the city was con sulted before thou visits were paid. Our satisfac tion then at the course pursued by their Imperial Majesties is based upon other grounds than those upon which they would generally elicit admiration. We note in this proceeding, not the reckless daring of persona anxious for applause and popularity, even at the risk of death, but an exposition of the steady advance of science. Armed with the knowledge thus acquired, they could feel sear ance that a mark of tender sympathy could bee shown to their people without the danger which would have made such a step foolish and un worthy of them. MAIDSTONE. --- - The inhabitants of this borough heartily joined in the tribute of veoeratiwo and respect for the memory of the deceseed Premier. Plop were displayed hell-melt high on the Town-hall and other public bnildinp ; and (on the anggea , ion of the mayor) the shops were closed, sod basins., entirely artependod, daring the time appointed for the ceremony. Since the lei:noted death of the late Prince Cowart no event ban ogled forth such a general manifests lion of regret. their own pleasures. What can be done ? we hear asked on every hand. It there are among us fathers who put their boys into the heat of furnace fires, and who go to bed alter having set a skald to turn a wheel all night ; if there are mothers who can set the little ones down from their knees to go and pine all day, and come staggering home at night, and who can take pay for this at the week's end, and spend it in finery or dainties ; if there are mothers who can walk behind the raffia at last, and bear to remember that the little life was given to buy artificial flowers, or rum, or game, or early veget ables, we may well ask what is to be done, and inquire how we can best interfere at present, and provide better things for the future. Happily, there is encouragement of more kinds than one. Not only have we Factory Acta, and more and better schools continually, arid the great discovery, ea we may *all it, of the half-time method in work and schooling, but we have some animating illustrations of the truth and purity of the conceptions of comfort and of home in the minds of not a few of the present generation of the labouring classes. There is a memorable passage in a late Report of Canon Noams, tell ing bow the sons of agricultural labourers have risen to posts of credit and profit ; and the same process is always going on from the manufacturing population. There are fathers everywhere, we I may hope, who take more comfort in promising, 1 1 lively, happy boys and girls than in pipe and pot. There are mothers everywhere, we may hope, who 1 1 can satisfy their husbands that their sound cookery, I and skilled needles, and household cleanliness and 1 1 order are worth more than any wages they could earn, and who so make both ends meet as to leave no excuse for making the children take the road to the factory, instead of the school. As for what any or all of us can do— if Government and fellow-citizens should look after employers and fathers, our wives and daughters may find some means of influencing the mothers. If moved by the story of the children so sacrificed, they will doubtless look round them to see whether they can in any one humble home show the way by which the common household arts may secure more comfort, and give a higher character to the home than the dearest price ever got for the heart and brain and life of the little ones who are in the grave, or on the way to it. (Press thslabile Item.) Ws ere aconstotaed to say that none but English POOP" ,snow Whit onion is ; and we beast that the very same for it exists nowhere but in oar own language. We hold pretty mach the same opinion about the institution of Home—the name and the thing. We see on the Continent something more then an inevitable difference in national taste when we look at the habits and the abodes of families — something more than a different notion of what comfort consists in, and of what constitutes the home. We believe that the very conception is absent. In evidence of this we point to the dirt, in many forms, which we find incrusting the whole life and ways of not only the poor in various foreign countries, but the lower middle clans at least. We point to the unwashed floors, the filthy common stair, the peopled bedding, the dust within doors, the mud and dung without, the heads of the babies, the hair of the boys, the feet of the girls, the stench that the father brings in from the field, the liquid manure barrel that the mother carries out to the vineyard, and so on. We wonder at the outdoor life in Southern countries, which makes the home only a place to sleep in, and we shudder at the food and the want of air, and the bad smells in sub-polar lands, where people must live very close at home if they are to live at all. Even in America, where the radical ideas are British, as well as the language, we wonder at the ways of the classes which seem to correspond most with our own. The gregarious habits of those who have no private and separate dwellings, or who only sleep in them, and the meals, and the dress, and the tastes and amuse ments of those who preserve the old institution of the home, can in no way be reconciled with our conceptions of comfort. Foreigners, for their part, are equally amazed at what they regard our slavery to the ignoble idea of comfort, and they may be excused for being scandalised when they bring us to acknowledge that, except from the religious point of view ' we scarcely know how to value any thing more than comfort, in the comprehenaive sense in which we understand it. The foreigner might, however, go further than this. After inquiring into the actual fact of this comfort—ono worshipped in England—he will be justified in any severity of remark on some things that he will witness. The parental feelings are much alike, all the world over ; and one of the few universal notions of good is the health, happi ness, high quality, and good name of children. Among lovers of comfort like our countrymen it might be supposed that the most indispensable good thing at home would be stout and merry and intelligent children, that father and mother might be proud of, and find an inexhaustible source of sweet emotions, and interest and entertainment. With sickly, or corrupt, or stupid children in the house, what can any comforts avail—the high wages, the luxurious supper, the pipe and ale of the father, the gay Sunday shawl and flowery THE IMPERIAL VISIT TO THE CHOLERA bonnet of the mother 7 Yet what do PATIENTS. the successive reports of the Children's Employ ment Commission disclose? What do we not (From the Dolly News.) learn even from the vexation and the reluctant Tue recent visit of the Emperor and Empress admissions of those who find the cap fit, or who of the FRENCII to the cholera patients in the hos protest thatj they do not ? • At the meeting held pitals of Paris has made • deep impression on the by the Town Council of Sheffield last week, to ~ public mind. The Parisians are touched with so consult about testing the Commissioners' Report, 1 striking a testimony of sympathy with their suffer and the evidence on which it is based, a member ings, and there is no nation more likely than the spoke in this way on the subject of children being ! French to appreciate what will be generally ono pent to work at a very early age :" In many cases 'Wend the courageous generosity of their of the mMe omentss. " the earnings of the children were almost indis- I And we, in our turn, uncertain " penseble, if the family were to be maintained in ' when we may be encountering the disease widely " tolerable comfort. The question was, whether • spread bond England, are ready to accord our thanks "it was not better to allow the boys to go to ; for a bold display of public spirit more likely than " work rather than be running half-clad and half- anything else to maintain confidence in a season " fed in the streets." To these two clauses an- lof trial. ewers ware given by the two next speakers. 1 Whilst, however, the general feeling will be one Alderman SAUNDERS remarked that " if a child is lof admiration at an act of self-devotion, there will "too young to go towhee', he is too young to go l i not be wanting those who will question the pro "to work ." and thus was the imagery o f boys I priety of such a proceeding. It m i g ht have been running about hungry and naked extinguished , fairly said that the lives of the Etaraeos and HARVEYMr. naver followed with hearty thanks to the EMPRESS, being more precious than those of Government for " protecting the poor child of six common mortals, ought to be the object "or nine years, whose inhuman father of more than common care. It will be "had put it to work. Away with the felt by many that they have gone eut of IA) " PAIKIWITn" laßlitsthill;—Mr. R. A. " nonsense," be exclaimed, "about the wages of their road to expose themselves to a very serious Inaglaks, J.P.. of Weston-super-BWe, communicates the n followirg anecdote Illustrative ef the liberality of the late the child being necessary for the support of the risk, which was unnecessary, as it would never Premier, and al his sympathy with oppmemed nether —At " family 1 The men drank the wags. of their have been expected of them. There is no doubt, the taminatioa of the lannprien war in 1849, 1. which ~ bers. „ Gialled Guyon, • native of Bath, took a prominent gad, If this is true to any great extent in the indeed, that the head of a great nation, upon gad when the joint military operations of Austria' Inc country generally, we shall have to talk less cons- whom so much depends, has no more right to risk Benda compelled him, with Kossuth and other, to take placently of the English notion of comfort. What his life foolhardily than a commander-in-chief has rofigein Turkey, and to pleas his sword at the divot:gal of , . . the Selma avian the won't. of Rule, Lord Palmerston le the led I to expose himself unwomanly in action. In wrote to the gallant Boglishman, th anking him for his There are among us a very large number of poor judging, therefore, of the policy of this procedure, 1 heroin meows, and, bairns learnt that he was penniless by gentry, and of families of retired tradesmen who much, though not all, will depend upon the meson of hi ss, wife's property having bees comated by the Austrian government, sort him a check for 5 0 0 1 . have less to live on than the artisans and opera- amount of risk which was run by these illustrious and even than persons in their Tars LONDON RnsiMittoss or LORD PAmoutsrow. fives of our manufacturing districts,of science has done much alr ead y , benevolent visit. —The Hoe. Beery John Temple, Viscount Palmerston, was many who are employe d on the land. These The progress ban at Ramsey, in Bearable. Whoa a Harrow boy, his I father lima at No. 20, H en oer-equaga. In Load. ; a t E a st educated and enlightened people of smell means and may reasonably be hoped to do still more, 19b in Surrey : and Broadlands, near Ramsey, Hants. reckon their means by the yesr, and not by the to throw light upon the facto connoted with dil -1 tile W • Temple lived etßset Shim, and there Ssvift was week • the effects arising from this eases which were formerly roughly clamed in the taught by King William 111. to cat asparagus is the Dutch - , an d p ractical maw. At No. 20, Lord Palmenton's father had as next. difference of method are greater than might be category of " contagious affections." There are do.sefs,ueighteur the n Merehieenef.De ss n ehire n ., es_ i d"Lord, supposed. Next, it is with them a matter of course many maladies which were formerly so designated .n' =lc W hen Palmers "") di lit l ed — s - t . era. I, —. l, Nath —v— Ansile o y - - to do the heat the y can for thei r chi ldren ' and to which have sinoe been shown either to be free WM April, 1807 (Ws te his 29cd year). the Premier get an education of some sort for them is the very from such a characteristic, or at least not I thee was to be was still living at No. 1. North Audley. street, whence be removed to No. 24, Hanoverequare,— first consideration. To let them run untaught in to be properly so celled as the term was formerly his fasher's old house with, we presume, a new number. the streets, or to try to make money of them, employed. In olden times, scurvy--that scourge Street door numbers in London were frequently altering. In Zl i fe "Court Guide" . for January, 181b0e,raLord would be es impossible to these parents as to of armies and fleets—was unhesitatingly said to E 3. go into the workhouse. No luxury, no show be contagious. The circumstance that one indi- Irian Babover-musee Lord Palmerston ditto; Is 1810.11 t o of gentility appears to them possible till the victual after another amidst a body of men 53' Loner °theTesssetheth with the ithth ef Bedew le his children's cm is provided for. The house-rent, crowded together became affected with like wimr seat.door neighbour ell me side, and Berl Temple on the ether. In them yams' time ono ke flitted once more, the style of dress, and even the character of the toms naturally led to such * conclusion. In removing from Lower Cirowsnoretreet, Grosvmor-square, table t i su b or dinated to the cue of the children ; progress of time, however, it was discovered that to No. 9, Great Stanhope-street, Mayfair, next door to the .. it • Bart et Uomagbaso at No. 8 and to Bernier Gascoine, et or, u ls not, the public opinion of the neigh - the ooeurrenoe of the disorder arose, not hom the No. 10. Hero Lon Palmerston lived foretaste Years- He bourhood inflicts a heavy penalty on the parents. transmission of the disease, but from the fact 1 Ca tEtrerellowbgebetur(esllB2ow)Mingsarrithe drawing-room win fiLti, 'Fmloolyd.N°.lln2lBll, How is it, in many places besides She ffi eld, where that the patients had all been exposed to the h oe d Palmerston removed his papers, despatch.boxes, and the means of the workmen are equal, or superior, to circumstances which caused its origin. [ household deities from Great Stanhope-street, to No. 5, th e i nco me of the half-pay officer, the poor clergy- The same fact was discovered in the history of Oariton-houseternee, where he had the Dubs of Leinster Ifor his neighbour on one side, and Busses, the Prussian man, the draper, or butcher, or stationer, who has malarious fever. So also, although at the present Prime Minister, On the other. From Carlion-hotoeterrace withdrawn from business on scanty means 4 In case day we should smile, perhaps, at the ides of eon he removed at the drib DM) of the LW Deka of Cam bridge to what has been called Cambridge-house, Piocadilly. of its being objected to this question that every gumption being so classed, there aces a time when Biome his body was removed from Brackett, where heated, man has a right to spend his income as he pleases, alike power of transmierdon was asc ri bed to that J e r i theses ,: will he takes to Me i r r: l ater Abbey • Teed and that it is an impertinence even to inquire how disorder, nurtured by the fact that relatives who Cambridge-h London aus in pertienbr—Boikier, g his money goes, it may be admitted that different were much in company successively succumbed to I Exxammentser Pannos.—The public women clams of people have different views and tastes, the disorder. The idea has long since died away as el Calcutta ham snit in a petition to the Calcutta justices and that it would be absurd and o ff ensive to insist it has been discovered that inherited predisposition whe are about to assist government in establishing a Lock IllgepitaL The revelations fien d make naively freak, that the notions and lik' of one class should is quite su ffi cient to explain what looked I *mom Mom* oaosaoy, oro *Tenn& comma- be those of another ; but the natural and like contagion. It is only comparatively in I Mr es Riad. idolatry- They oil —. co The 'melee ii inevitable limitation of the liberty of a recent years that the disease formerly broadly *a clam th ough alresdy very large, is ntinually in. ,_ • brawnier= 17terrr or ODD FIRLOWL—The by name of the mon. o f w id ow ., the coon* among modes of life is that the styled " tYPhusi " or "continued fever," has Collie Lodge celebrated Be Ilst &mammary as There. = of polygemy, and the m :g i rt, 01 the poorer mode must be one by which the community been resolved into several forms, characterised by dal ovum& at the North Pole, Oxford4treet •P. ISI. Haw la the chair. The usual toasts • • el, three of alasies pou ition of ow:euweepleateiedandi,`" means of th sten e cl e i ma Th i e s shall not suffer ; and we need not explain that the different methods of prat:legation. Whilst !Tit Director,' .. D ima s ' , " ii ,d . w id„ a m 1 eery different from ' that which ie occupied by pub. community suffers when children run wild in the " typhus," distinctively so called, is still held to Orphan Fuod," was boomed and reepreded to by P. P oi Le women in Europe. In India such women form an ss emential pert of moiety ; they are admitted to the ~.., 1 mm t r espectable Ili home both in the male and streets on the one hand, or are slowly murdered, be contagious very much in the old same of the c.l,:Allfarris, who_et t it t __ the Uri:L a ms poop and mind, by premature and unwholesome application of the word, " typhoid fever ," a die - •747ra . e making wits two rated ."' Prefirres • :ft the (male depart:neat, they pertain important funs- toil, on the other. Parents are therefore so far ensue scarcely lees common and quite is fatali 'end Widow and Orphan Puede Lodge.hawas d beensftgritaa drunk usofid in their see tines in the worship of idols on the mss of Hindu fee-which wee formerly included in the geoeral term, Soak, mere apmeally am the Bth day of the Doorgah responsible to owlet' , that if they are wi llin g t° resposdod to by W G. Voris, the sereetary, who meld Peals, ia many Germanise and the festivals held so osio. sacrifloe their children they must bear the censure is not twitamitted like its fellow. Speaking gene - there were new 53 members, end TOOL is hand after paying tem the serivel of the girls st the day of of society, and they must bear the intervention of rslly sod avoiding roinutile, it may now be e ells ll Dories Among the numerous company MTV Freonsecas, Beadbury, LOS., fobootoltoinamota EOZ I EEIsb o I j ied ßetnek e ; i t , pro. f ~, law and government for the protection of their said that association with a typhoid *Wet is laisoe, sad aeon. quently invite public wows to their houses for the children. attended with little or no risk. The fact that the Rrrwesivi mrszumearr. —On Thursday Robert purposes of worship, sod public wanes invite bigamies to When a single are a audios married man i n t h e di mes , every now an d t h en ru ns through s mew Hasty Scam was takes Were ttgairerich borough 1 their helms for the same and frequently make . charged with limbo I= same amountiag them th e i r hi r e The l ijain T ama aha Caigaga agricultural counties spends, and admits that he hold has been definitely explained upon other fa whole to reverie ol 1,80%. the property of Xr. Review in support of ems s tesessesm, and ask that may spends two oat of his twelve shillings • week in grounds. It has been fottlid that such persons Jabs Hasty Hedgedieseed sit 201111/601IIIIr. Ivied* in may be preserved from the " vexations applications under whom =Way he formerly wits clerk sad traveller. Mr. set and B sd 1860, m e w 1 4 . w had, are am , tobacco, we may form our own judgment of the become affeeted because they are "reed to the • Had en a mmo ni a J anour A„s th a t ah e bed est shatly made me of by dimmed Mersa„ seliely for man and his sort of mind, but we yeast leave him same cause of disease, Vie., emanat i ons froln p utrid angrawtsd far maws gems et be meshed is Mel the Pe of inflicting IlseeYeeee ea gala" TheT eIS to his own taste and notion of comfort. So it is matter. To put the matter in a tangible form, wee ef besieges, awl Seim illetelate Mr. asap 11,4 1 for relief from Mess " evils" either by the justices win. _. ..,,,. to ... 1 _,,, ,__ Lna ___. had his asishatiese skssesded. • warrant MIS imiir, i n to them mos „ r u m o f th e oily i s , w hi c h th e y may th s when we See men spending a large share en wanes it is very dangerous wowso , byry ‘,",* the polies were ace able to And him till as Wedneadey. ' eamtdested. or by cassias the measles ime be repeel4 and their meekly awnless in trades union revels, into the common wards of hospitala, ty- Oiling. a detective in the Irewleh force, fogad eat that &Bowing actual amain only to be meddled ender the oe in w ali ng — T x - i l beee in the t.b h 0.4 riotonto can be received wig , impunity h e was In L at g atims t th an . affre h l ogra Was. ma Gediaary providers et the ism This sedseisse memorial po oohs, P l '' MU doors kripeirka. Tb• prisms vas voliadoi fee a wss referred te a messittees—Prised of Milli Befit. lg. or ht Wel& or hi buying We cost- In the find Wel WiEbb olllB s fie 1168114. aolar. LWUPOOL. The flags were kept at half-mast, and the shutters partially elated, at many public and, private datlibliati- A great number of flags were flying half-matt. Natty of the shop wore partially elated all day, sad some of the loadiag wizehoasse eland from Orate to two °Woe*, though A was a market day. 0170110. -- --- The mayor's request to suspend business from 12 till 2 o'cacick se a mark of reaped to the illustrious states ' man was readily responded to—all the principal shops in the Deeding thoroughfares being either wholly or partially closed. The flags on the public buildings were hoisted half mast high, and; minute bells ware tolled from the towers of the University and city. The feeling of regret was univenaL PORTSMOUTH. The borough of Portsmouth was in mourning, and there was every demonstration of respect for the memory of the departed statesmen. From 12 until 3 o'clock a large number of the principal shops In the town were completely closed, and throughout the day the majority were partially closed. The funeral bell of St. Thomas's church was tolled soon after midday, and Bags were hoisted half-mast at the government establishments and by the ships, naval and merchant, in harbour. HEADING. In this, the chief town of the royal county, every possible mark of respect for the memory of t h e illus. trios@ statesman, was shown throughout the day. BMOC of the tradespeople partially closed their establishments, and between the hours of twelve and two o'clock business wee suspended, and the belle of St. Lawrence, St. Mary, St. Giles, and other churches were tolled. During the same time the Industrial Exhibition at the Town Hall was closed, and the royal standard lowered. One of the latest additions to the Exhibition was a photograph of the late lamented Premier, around which appears a black border, and there ace also a number of very excellent pia and ink sketches of his lordship, copied from characters in Punch by Miss Righter; a young lady residing near Reading. In oomph saes with a general wish, the mayor (Ur. Butler) recent ' mended the suspension of business. sourllkiirTON. The bell of Holyrood Church commenced tolling early in the morning. At midday all the shops in the town were partially cloned, flags were lowered, kfolyrood bells rung a muffled peal, sod minute guns were fired from the Platform. Quite a gloom pervaded the tows, and sincere leaped and regret TOM manifested for the lose of one who woo connected with Southampton by many endearing &escalation& During a greater portion of the day many of the tradesmen's shops and houses of boaioem in Highetmet, Thaniesetmet, and Pesacod•street, the principal thorough. fares of the regal borough, were partially closed out of respect to the memory of the late Premie►. The Windsor and Lion Express office also had its window partly closed, and the town throughout the May presented a very quiet aspect, At Eton also marks of esteem were not wanting, and the Union Jack floated half•mast high from Messrs. Searle's boathouse and Chamberlain's wharf, the latter being on the Windsor ride of the river. In the everting a muffled peel was rung on the bells of the Chapel Royal of St. George, which are hung in the ancient tower al Julius Cesar, overhanging Thames. i street. s4V (II 4Y .dittLiatieN4 . 1M PLOY) UT Ilist ` dain ti e s in the market for Saturday's sapper ar Sunday's dinner. Bet If thus men are husbands and fathers, we Ord wander 'how such things some to be, end then stead amazed at the notions that some Englishmen have of comfort and of home. It is too true that in regard to one at least of our groat industrisl centres, the men of the last generation found, on 1 occasion of • long strike, how little their wives I and children could subsist on ; and ever since it has been a prevalent practice for the man to pay over that sum to the wife, and to keep the rest for mannany INTELLIGENCE. --. OXFORD, Ocr. 27. • In a congregation holden this morning the de gree of Bsohelor of Divinity and Doctor of Divinity _by se • immolation wee conferred on the Bev. Edward William Bestow, of Mules College. PUBLIC EXAMITSIBB AND MODIRATOIUS —The fallowing gentlemen hays been approved of as aseraiases awl moth/ra tan in their respective sebools as under, viz. :—Public Examinom—ht Lltaris linustoioribris &signal ad eos az ansinandos qui Maoism ambient. Jobs M. Wilson, B.D. r oollom Christi College ; Marks P. Childs% M.A., Oriel ; Albert Watson. ILA., &swam College ; Manse 17:0=,1LA., Lincoln Collage. In Liter's Buroanioribas dasignati den examinandos qui multum bowmen ambient Heary 0. Liddell, Chr Church ; Hadley. LA.,liniveedey College ; Willman Ince, M.A., Buser College. Literis Once& at Letitia &signet' ad so' assminsedue qui lawmen analpiant. Ososge Marshall, ILA. Christ Church ; Junes Rid dell, ILA.. Bald Collje ; North Pinder, M. A., Trinty College ; John It og, LA., Merton Oollege. I. is Gimlet et Loth& designati ad we Lownisaa&li qui multi= , hosoress ambient. George W. Yitchia, Christ Church • William W. Minh M.A., Lincoln Co/. lap ; Charles B. 0. Daniel, ILA.. Worcester Coil MAGDALEN COLLZGC—The Bev. Charles Hoary riding ILA., Vice President and Fellow al this college, has bee; protested to the rectory of Striabridge, Gloasestsrehire ; patrons, the Resident sad Fellows ; vaine, 6011. ; fezt tion, 789. The Be'. John Walker Holgtill, has been presented to the vicarage of W ashington . Meese patrons, th e Pretident and Fellows ; value, . ; papule. bon, 90S. New CoLizon.—The following geotlemen who was elected to the mint scholarships at the asanainaticet held at. Winchester College in July lat i h m aci iim beem kern* admiMed, viz. John W bri Gael Homy Cramer, Samuel Ro ll o Drina', John Wil fitsatehige. Frannie Robert &este Bower, and William Ammstins Ha. Pin Bat= oc OousoL --On the 29th of November, 1865, there will be an election to two scholarships, each worth about 751. a year and tenable for five years—open to all candidates who hare not eompleted their 19th year en ties day of OilCiiolL Also, two imbibition of 6O& a yam deetsg residence and tenable for five years—open to all candidates who have not exceeded sight terms from bat not not tenable with a scholarship, or with any other saki \!Aka of the college. Oandidates me to call on the Rasher of BOW L o an evening of Thursday, November 21, M iasma the of eke and eight, and to praises trati menials from their college or school, and (if candidates far a scholarehip) cortifiostos of the dais of their firth. NAVAL AND marrAsr. A =MALTY, OCT. 26.—Arronrnaza.-311dship matt R. Cletsseq to the Achilles. Ocr. 27.—Arrotammars.—Linteesot O. 0. Hill. to the Pembroke, tor serving is the eseetwerd. Samosa De. H. H. Smith (addition% to the Want ; Dr. C. A. Dock* to the Niger. Ifidehipmen W. G. Eden, to th• Narobros. 2$ dr is IA I'IS lAA( b 011. NIWMARKST HOUGHTON MISTING. FXDAT. The weather today, thobth height at intervals, was showery, sad the two Nureenes being the thief *vent ma the card some little asimatith err intend into the sport. The card oostabed thirties mats ; the racing COMWeilting at the early bear of 11.20. The lirse4ises Nursery broht out A Sold of towboat, sad the popular colours of Br _. Payne were lauded oa Steghosad after an "satin debit with the favourite—JuabaL The theesd-Clus produced • tremendous favourite is Drum, and another excellest woe resulted, the "_(toad thing" being vary nearly spoiltby SiresßothechildsLothario, os whom little Jemmy Grim shave tailed to get quite up. HANDICAP PLAIN of 100 son, for 3 yr.olde and upwards. D.l. two miles 119 nth.) air Z. liakets Lady 0 the Mawr, by Vollbear—Heney. 4 Yrs. 80 tlbe (S. Adams) I. ILL Rideses Tapered*, 3 yrs, DP Übe (Morris) 2 >Won itothechlid's Oninirare, 3 yrs, 7st .. (J. 0, inishawl 3 lantail, BolsoWilarosy. Sigeallasa, sod Benvoiglio also nu Betting: 3 to 1 apt Toured', 4 to 1 apt Gaisivere, 6 to / apt lady of the Manor, 10 to 1 apt 'Bo and 100 to 6, at arst 4to 1, sgst Sarney. Lady of the idanor was dr at away, followed by Tancinth who soot held a lead of Pleas% • hundred yards of the other,. who were headed* Gamines sad Bohai°. At the turn oi the bade the rear division took closer order with the two leaden, bat Lady of the Manor retained the lead to the esd, and won emily by two lengths; Gabbers a bad third; Falstaff, a doses tenthslio off, was fourth ; Boles° and Raney next ; Besvog bubo off. rim FOUND FLAT!, for 3-yr-olde and upwards; weight for age; the winner to be sold for 500 son. A.F. (use male 2 furious 73yarda.) Lord Weetmoriand's artiewinkby Scandal—fur o re s let 11Ib i I Mr. Heury's aloud. 4 yrs, art tah (Fordhanr 2 Lard Corenturbrquer, 6 yrs, get Sib (J. Adams 13 and Squire Hearty auso ren. Betting: 2 to 1 apt Rub mate 2 apt Buituser, Qui 3 to 1 apt &Jamb& Bth made the whole ot the running, and woo is • canter by two lengths. Exchequer was a bad third; Squire Hearty palling up next. MATCH :100 eon., h ft. lAA half of Rowley Mils. Marquis o Hastings' King Jul.a by King Toro—Couto dins, Bst 10th (Fordhent) I Sir J. Hawley's flans 81. 7st Illb (T. French) 2 Bettieg : 5 to 2 en King Hal, who, after going about two Modred yards. showed in advance, and retaining the lead to the end won, pallier hard, by a length. I Hamm , PLAIN of V son., for 2-yr-olde. T.Y.O. Captain Batchelior's Haphazard, by Fazzaletto. dam by V en i s on—Nantes, Tot 41b (8. Adams) I Mr. Handlers Ratrourea, 7st Sib (Carroll) 3 2 Mr. Casrke's Mrs. Allan, listlib CT. Goodwin) The following shoo ran :—Vlgorous, fon, Toon:Win, Knight of 81. Michael, Ceastie, Fickle, and tarring. EtweirgrANDl of 10 son. oath, for 3-yr-olds and upwards 7. weight for ego; the wiener to be sold for 400 sees., if demanded. Don .0. (9 stha.) 1d r. Crook'snybrook. b 7 NlTlSolBhillehtlgt—FlY. 5 Mt est Ilb (H. Ortodwri I Mr. W.O. Bennett's Dawdle. 6 yrs, listlab ((ra t Mr. F. Fisher's Reindeer. age& ust i Catch-Um-Alin. Kilkess t y. lb t or h b e s ti I The following also ran :—Lythion, and Coulederste. TH3 14118T-CLA B B NEWSY &Aare (a free handicap) of 25 son. each, for 2-yr-olds Ditch Mile. (I 4 run) Mr. Payne's litaghound, by Windhound—Pbsb, 74_ 111 b lil. eltwha v ) I Mr. T. Wadlow's Jezebel. 7st Ifeb (Corral) 2 Mr. Donbar's Haskston Maid, 7st aili (Loth%) 3 The following also ran :—Orey Rtoeldng, Melinda, Ia Rota. e by Vedanta—Helen Re4dan, Britt& Tar. Mender, Hobs, Vic toria, Kenilworth, Gold Pen, and alacklace. Betting :sto 1 net Jezebel, 6to 1 net Bleeder and Kenilworth, 7 to 1 apt 1* Mats, 8 to 1 egetapt Staghoand. The horses were despatched from the pest in a blinding storm of rain, which rendered observation of the rue ' almost impossible, the favourite, however, held • clear lead soon after starting, her followers being Hasketos Maid end Grey Sto4dug, tho others in good order being= up by Stagbound, 80nder, and Belinda. After p . shoat half tho u dishiest, Sthrhosad rip thrswel NW ha joining Jba. the pair, front the commesonnes bca ra the cords, ran home an exciting finish, which ended in favour of Mr. Payee's colt by • neck ; a length and a belt isparated the amend arid third, end • bead the third asd fourth ; British Tar was fifth ; Hobe and Blender mod Helen Raglan oolt and Huff worth bring the last two. TIM SECOND-CLAM Ne(382117 ruse (a frog HandfOlf), of 25 ion. each, far 51-yr Aide. Ditch Mile. (13 rube.) Lord Coventry's Daum, by Rataplau—lAdy Pal La te n t ISib (IL I = 1 Baron Rothschild's lathed% yet gib (J. Grin= Mr. Robert Oshornel Miss Haworth. 6st llb (R. Cballoner 3 The following also roe : Quo thary, Diadem. Wm a. Oirelda, Chicken Hazard, Jura, end Indy Vane Betting : 5 to 2 apt Drum, 4to 1 apt Chicken Hurd, 5 to 1 apt Jura, 8 to 1 oath apt fitratheueldnate, Guilds, and Miss Haworth, 10 to 1 opt Lottimio,and 100 to 8 n spit Diadem. were got away on equitable terms, but in • few stride" brim s la the metre of the runs, 'bowed slightly m in float, closely attended by Lotharie, Chicken and Him Haworth. the others followin ia good order for the first half mile, when Giralda was tile first to glee way, sad in the eons Lothasie left Claim Huard sad MU Haworth, sad west es is pursuit of the favourite, but failing to get quite up was defeated by a head • a hea leogth di viding the bond and third Makes ded the Wien. 81113041121 12 cd 10 erns. each, for 2-yr-olds. 7st 31b three, Bst 10Ib ; the winner to be sold for 300 sous. if ds. madded. T.Y.C. (9 sobs.) Mr. Cimmlbs's Mamba, by Fandango —Gaspard's dant. 2 Tra 7st Mb (3. Orhashaw) I Lord WoWillorlsild'l UlPhils, 2 Mu, TA 1113....(Rea5t6e14) 2 Mr. It. OsbcaNe's WoUdog, 2 yrs, let Mb (Carroll) ti The following else roe: —&lsam. Oaridzette, Locate lacy. Bigots. Cromer , Baum Prris cd 50 son. ; tar 2.yr-01da,70 711) ; titres, 9rt 4lb ,• 'pith milling allowances. T.Y.O. Mr, W. Morrisfs Whitby, 2 yes, in dib 241.) 2 . . (Morn) I Mr. It Ten lime k's Cmia $ yrs. eat alb (401.1fredlsemi 2 Mr. P. Princes eby ire—Petris dam b). 3 yrs. Bat Mb (60I.) ( 6. Adams) 11 The following also r;attzZawr. Juneston. Chessmen. Columbine, Beads. Mrs. Ibigborn, Maid of Dellase. Garabler. I by Kalsta of Kam BwKITIMALL 6 of (00 sows. esok. 200 ft ; for 2.yr-old oohs, Sit 11311, ; Mrs, Sat 71b. T.Y.O. (4 seta) Mr. liesrfs The saM--by Si. .)ban's —May Miards ddle ton, 84 10Ib (=w) w. 0., HANDICAP Purl of 100 sovs. for 3.yr.olds sad upwards. Antertir nib. Co. EA* 19 yards. Ar. Tories Troabisecene, by Hobble Noble—Vet,. 6 TM. Bst Mb iCustance 2 Mr. 0.14 . e . 14 ~jun.'s Isesifer, I ma. ON Mb (Dunbar , I Major rna°"'S Galin" i yrs, Mt 101 b (eamted Id illb (N. Gehnsba* II TM following Moo raa i—Ceinleall; Cadla a• Le ume. aaor, Refeterl Ghost, Vilma, Sidewlad, Pegasus, and H Me Tah itliDlit RID ening el 30 eves. sash. 106, be -y sad apwitnia /AO. Or lobo. 7 tackled* yards. (3 robs.) BUM lietas.oßffs Gablvere, by ling Tore—Ofrrite, Y yre,llst 61b (J. Daley) ef.o. Mara r, 500 sons., 200 ft. lark rails a dd a half of Beam Mr. Mr. Ten Broedee Paster, by Mookiren—Weed Nymph. 3 yrs, Bst 724 Received , Mr. W. ltobineon's Wadding 'Peal, II yrs. oft Paid Errs= taa cm HANDICAP Pram of 110 son. Oat. bridged** youres. el lb at lb Master Richard 1 it mama 7 1 Lady of the Mises 6 il Maw to Drake 6 n Pearl Diver II 4 =Wired 6 2 Vaaderveide Atta9w I 1 ---- LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. grader the (head National Balsa) 719447. T 93 1•27221.001, Ja91739i CUP (Haadisap) of 200 sows. added to • swoompdakea d 25 soya (*ob. 15 ft, and 3 only Itoasta, faun it andarsa at Dem ea Tuesday. Oak 31, to . Wesiherby only ; wieners eats. Oa, mils sad a MIL (101 sobs.) It the highest weight accepting ble der ilet 12Ib tt will be mind to-that, sad the others in prereliew. llcal kay .f.i d Mots lr Mora 4 0 Nemo ......... ~... 4 Saks. UAW' .• 4 II Cutaway 6 1 Jabs Dada 4 6 4 1 •=3l 4 4 =N. 5 2 Jaator 4 1 • 6 1 INM tiod TIM 6 i thisaina 6 2 Mask 4 2 Partuale itolo! Ham% ...... 11 Careen 6 0 AMMO* .... X 54 Our II 12 FOWL 3 .. id Danambf...... 4 10 =ll 2 4144414041 412•60 31= a 7Ns 3 8 / =tiiii ........ 4 7 Does Swift ........ I 7 1141.• , 6 =sir 4 6 34611444.-- 4 6 MEM i Ades, 6 6 Idiabogb • .4 TM Clem 4 5 Illiedliaa mii.i.. ......... 6 6cby MY 116214••• 4 6 —Bog II 4 Pawl 4 6 3 4 Zambezi 3 6 =96. . 3 4 11 19tatia• ' • 2 Th• lira 5 .1 antail 6 2 Amami 3 2 TFaba9M•l4 4 2 Hem 11011004.... 2 4 II Mang $ 2 Mars Up 2 Fares I 0 limb bt On /am .... • 0 Curtail' Iseterm Calla Omar 6 0 Zambia s 0 Eleasor (b 14 5 • TOWNS (1 to) ........ Sopron of lama. Vaodam6l4 4 0 814•91•11 •Brada9o9lo 6 5 • ifoltlesar— Wandaring 11144401 4 .... 1 11 Jll901l sin Welb•di 6 0 Mime ...... 5 4 0 .esty Sweep .... 2 10 Gitatte oasis a 0 ;Vow 5 to iwaska 2 2 22=97 a a WM Apes S 0 ......is. • 2 9 Mos a tt oil 4 WOW 46 la 1• —.. 11 7 ...... 6 =imit $ 7 JON 5 5 7 014M441 Um : i Maar .. —— 5 7 164414444 ........ lbws hum ambill Ina (I twist bag 4•l6esd willesat lie kaorisige et flak *rum will lie dna ant at Saline samalbsk Weil waft imisisi temilals. . •