The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-31 00:00:00

A.**
tr"S
-

' by the se

tato

Money than by the arrest 4
whom, *My de not
greatly dheouragel on
already Intercepted some

pondeet alds hit

ant erfirit, 1. sclag EAT
---o--- .
:lii:*-4)4
' ere at Dahlia are to be tried
liglel444p.k.
I :510111111. ellellement ten years' penal servitide nes
'towassiletioTifears, else of Professor Hollonay's
att)en4,4lseesslsaluP en Spnoner; War ether clerk.
LnellaJoria.learbeet rentenned fa idiejeate penal
issdualill on terrigneVforre, Angela
0:i eaa briwipweqnktect.
__;
niiii• • Atilittnan HIGHWAYII4.—A man nausea
14insi returned Anseriassy *ha , bid eonsinittett
filmy robberies ip lim: ollibbellubent ell
, bed eida innelest heeled /tie Ball iii
map. is el I iSaloi , thank: earisaar
llen with and held add* Wu
iltl .1. ' ' Ild Y. Ha pleaded stdit
utjhedlidtitild
anitTi
41'4.* WO. ;sot a little inttoida6 =lbw, Vihdel", .771[i'
, VS2lkile Scrnirreal,""itiritelbeet nun abarnidise."

belt Sim
a. Ira I

'but-erl r.rliff to maks& *di *minis rivtr-ti
lii cid
;Alt al 111;11 b1,101_1404044? hot ,i.ijActi
Miosi odt ota. il1B116.4.,!1 vudi

with

, IVY .
..ion, when , Came
...done of the ropes w... are planed on gh .
Ale outlet, and Sift* kirk u
let, and then fell be-
41111ti him. Mr. Dlioltwood wee picked op quite to-
and taken, by the Marquis of Hastings sad Mr.
Alitrally Saville, tea brougham, to the residence of Dr.
Day. On seeing the unfortunate gentleman, Dr. Day
at 0006 proeoureed his cue as hopeless. Everything,
I however, that weld possibly be of service to the patient
' was dale, het after Tinseling through the night he ex-
pired at bail-past two on‘Wittlauday afternoon.
' Loan lialArtellont ine,linsst *meeting the Paris
, newspapers in refusal* We rilditement Null hoed Pal-
Sietiinn bed been the Ire, to rentorstias the eon, (ferny.
I lord lialoseabory idaiiris the whole credit of tluit act
for himself and Lori D. rby's Cluernment, which wan
In power at the lime. Now Lord Malasesbory has corn-
initted an error on this point. it Is true that the
Derby Government reugnised the Empire in 1852, but
, nobody ever suggeetod that Lord Palrriereton bad any
.re, in this recognition. Whet he did was toreooglyse
the coup crest of 1851, and the (Note pertinently points
oat that Lord Malmeallury turd others seem to unfound '
that event with the proclomation of the Empire in 1852.
The latter was indeed the logical rionsequenee of MU
former, hat it is ettrions that it thoeld be forgotten
tlittn want twelvemonth between the two events:
tie lir* Atikusterreanotr.-14, leeldenele coll.
ie. tdurfuidruien In the Hoilsed cdannione ban
WA the- seNrst of remark by the Nornflog Peat, the
launch supporter of the Palmerston Cabinet, and pe•
limbed the organ of its bead. It 01116 attention to the
, ket that in 1859, when the late adruiniatration wari
firmed, Ps strength lay elilety in the Lower House,
But by the deaths of Sir 0. C. Lewis. Lord Herbert,
Mid Lunt Palmerston, and the transferenoe of Long
litelesell to the Upper Hones, the tables have been
MA* v tor no froth ventilation has bete nude on tbie
lii side 'Alai that time, and the organ of elan
Premier dealt/tire of spyglaieot aid lierpg brutal:it
MI
jsothinillent: HUI r. tOibd.en lived., he !night
eMa Median,' r a roe alliance alliance With the
nt tnetedrers; bet the only member with an
'eiweiels 4 reputation on the Liberal side ii Mr. Horatian.
aeofrriev liming an old Wing, is not likely he rally the
-'lLAberak.

tl4el;aent

Of
Sr
Timft
tbe ebl

;ble—risk

( 43 I
War

lA. -401110 thing allO. I
relatioos becomes
t the oorreepondenes
soinamitted bp the
trl be mei-
e eartiations aeri
aril§ MOM foe Bald
Preaiietabip. This is
to hitile stairs with
satisfsetion ; and gull
chin the main, pothers;
be Preen's." In that:
a saediotas. the
inakr.ii • !Tr. fade." OA

tie
Sy* ol

°ease is

*ors
Oro wntatries.

Ownta to the sedeebary habits of the age, food
irtiP•rio VigOON be the human frame. without
taxing the digestive powere, is el the first %Tot'
Peligot the eminent Ifseneh paean before the km
of deiseate in Paris, peeved that the
oI Moog tee,, whim made from yotto
Kook ikt ispoprOlqsee he seepatde fi
prbfesesbe hWitled, for tea j led at libic
ilSt presiding epidersie in eat wiled It 4 _
to dpereamt the amen option of Ind feedifigliftgif
qties of deli aircott taa ilsouldtbe Oft tibki 14
recognise* Pure onmtioasel tea sesieprised
,L yoitgg leaves is beat, for the. Chinese so is lien
oosatently solar the hives seetty 'leases be .
them . ilten so diignimmi to be lama 'elf so the •
' Zvi tc) oturolidaLlsileii.sainirea:r is% "taißreU too
ewe thieusely; . Roosimees Agents— Manlike,
se.—fn VI parte of the kingdom, supply "The pore
..Tea ;" it is exceedingly delicious and poises's,. great
strength. Notice, "if ornirean k Co., London, origins'
importers of the pure Ted' le eit iftelf packet.
'jiittliPiii4k go nth Lag. MIL Joni AVM/Mi.—As
atgl qt, layiag the feanelative-stessed eV
_-t qt
to the atenkerrof Ms labeittliglis
hajl
liteo,lbreterly ItI.P. for Xo4taglaraa,lisela plog
y. The fountain Is of' Gothic chancier. h ,
.diq.ge*e4r and at 04111,4161 ft Oseas.,.'-h 'limit be
to .a .Isreight ei.didla 4MdilestreafttertaSba
121 t roar bade, eld johlbearAW/Alinelidlit
. - .... .. ..

frouiths
?4,0241.0!4!

-.
[', e 124

*tag 0111k1 eigitil—aiiarilllllll4ooM.
20ve the beau Seel oldie will be
n portreite of the lowteltraohe Welter,
ooneiderah'y Peemord, tinier traeeried
drat wtaye ia aurronaded by a trefoil
.Tb Alight ooseptetteests Ire Inhaled
wing aervici tibiae ea thetapea. The Sat
wad witic wllipuree Waal 'At) 447:igt,
*kg* I ene lia viiri
oaxr theaegWatihrte sad
aut dhict tal Mataqesomal, °Wine.. The'
whatire main* petaled imbed ueder'
a witk.triegry, theleweralesilkas aleiste+
hil the •tame, Fie& clbd elskileha

Tlimbihad ,

gip imusimmric
j point 411.400 shops

tiz/ .;-'suf(l7,4 '/TVIIOI r4Pr.SIO(I

rr is: ,1,1 fo.si-n

ilve I

rl. 11•,-falli brig). 7, Aril PHD ~..._ ,
I
_• :Ini 1., orml-r ! n''' 7-- ,:. • , If* 1:..- - .._ .. • ___,_.
. iffbe" iftig.#4.,"At Unit , . Iffirl,
' 4•••}1 •Ir '',/i ICC 1 6rd"
1 Ails ode thilinisetiats raffertng from diaeue.
I !Her bilahatly the gifeinclili eigprtilliiit It seo
nt
"t 7,0 gap iiritOirit 4 completely restored habefltlt, . , ,that lend Palmerston should he turiedln. sata t
. , .
bu .
remit?!
,Ilict-.",. intent-4.r A litter, markn as the..Toicie...rit the natineu,,....„ant.l-,
WWII, liVilidhlre. there can be no doubt that it our ittustrtoua is itt .-r-s-
-1;1 . 11. Ile ACI4 Alnitiun'Ail of VlO tuht *6"114. IntilltnA"k* imnaan irnhat i'een
11111 try'Ahuutitribedl'aninAnniheke leegral::d wnooutliilmnPre:rrthhie:,
A.t: v'''am-Y in " 11.611 it"Petftift-nf°4 lam ha% • ,nttraotail'admiring pilgrims from. nihni '
pf
,„' t•-tstetim • r!! n , land,; lint. ma the ether tumuli St eau he Al little
IT la afratdd• that his Fiord 111„flinass the Prince of questioned thst had not his. plaore,e; !interment and
Nato. ,
Na. will be invited' to -ancient the Alm of Master lal a trae ii• oinielt been altrotrerl'w,iaticec,OTeast in WHIM I
,Tkialti 116011; "tint '.l4enfralt of b:rl ritlineoftt degree, Ilse manurial grief' it 'hia decease and the !
'ga4 Is eon frcisehama aktollese• sof the- yre tom-reread smote a his *,4h, something like' violence !
nfiner.-"The total number all, As oak didifixot,!frithe u!!.Mt hare,heen dons tot),. deep national instinct
1
the excitement a cl, oommo,,loti
,pp, the Aoltioct, ticalLO -,EhR it wag that en !friday the great .atistesmatea 1
APDG.I.I f' 1 • !', ". '.:t `I - ' , ,
' •,, v y was consigned .4to the keeping of that linll of
. -,....! ,
A torlto mit* airtject "Pn.fir'lls. Insert reimmittitt trt emorias • Andes liimo,clir broke brightly end cheer.'
- trial, in Wexford, for killing hhafather, by ..0 A
..! ony it seemed • tikem that thedintl of P•sing,lll, 7
him "MI • long-nrottgailay fork, natio- audlrti bull If tot to one who hail timeonsly outuplatid.kiseitrtniy
team ouvery kiwi tame% - , ,
. . [career should be cliaracletluni by no overherdinag
DAT the üblin Nf C.rnoretion meeting on ondaydir. 'regret. The rendering of them) honour! was • univer-
-Rultiran otivetml to an arbin ea c,f ceitalol-ore- i.o levilt [la thing. In quiet sehurimu districts the morning
Palmeratoo, remarking " that Irrd Riloterident a des in Itli upon clme I abutters runl unnceupied. pave-
*:
might-44u 10-s Le EmOat.d, his,
.• hoped it would*.-- ... At - - - '
S

9aOTM
pop
-
_• Atfriikrly hour people were fl .weig city
p .
in le Ireland." . r;
' w,rd f itintooserseintett 011111i1,1111 tops the universal
AT Newark, on Mendae, Me Deniann, tie Speaker, , theme of coeversation was the burial of iNglind's
mid that the C.ttle Pleme Ceneonion, rs have, from lost :antennae. The very omnihus drivers had a bit
the evii'enee submitted to thins, taken • very s.ri ,us of crape tied upon the shalt of their whipe. It was
view of 'ha prevAlieg manly. lie urged the stopping no m„, cereceoo 6 00 • emetic. which drew the
of fairs for a time. crowds together; it wooed rather the individual
A NAN naiad Cleave, en artht's hteshmakrr, re 1d1,4 , desire of each pr mon ter do honour to the memory of
este Hiiektvey. bet d v.lfriglit. A quentity earners the departed. Respectfully Sleet, and seaters*,
kir, which he had pl.red hefo e the eve to dry, ignited, I and well behaved, the people awaited the pouring of
an-1 on seeing it in a blaze be ott.red an esolansatioa the pi.occeei„m.
The morning was siogularl line,
and fell dime on the not. •
though a strong west Wind sent masses of white
y
Litoresietrr Cower. the Rein. Ft. C. Lowther, tmliclowd Hying over VIM sky, And ruffled the broad '
Lord Palmeri-keret death bee sot the father of late serfarse of the river that swain Ma flood of grey light
House of Commons. He is neat brother to' the lietl pivettlet great hells of Westminater.
lemedele, and has relates:l.o I the enunty of Wes troop- Tev„,fewerd:..,,„„,,,,...,,d0e moved ewe. from Gum.
Wel without interruption since 1812. —Geordies. bra; ti
pr!,l
oi"^:71
eery at le o'clock.
0. T. °STYMY; 101 of a StelFordebire nomitiottor
and Mils% Trieste% it 'ger ant, rends comniitted for It was headed by rearry thirty aorponate bodies,
„Wild be the sincealrettit of the hitth of t'ieir child. 'including Howe of Wincheater, Porteruoat's. Sesth-•
Alse earid hei WA strop the 'kill into Wales, end wheel ftmreen, Tiverton, and Ramsey, together Wth Ore
lie returned told lot. AS Met thrown it into the sea. . Renew, v. an ab tit 150 strong.
~, •
6 LORD Paroresinerelt Pirtirr'StAffiit tprd drags •h „,e heist, fam,,,id by the emereiew
. iThe hearse sontaistne the body of the Awned
ftds singelwr that afl 6.'010 mitten ere at fault upAntehylo.",ir the mo,,,icre
'mit
lof
'lAtd Ptin"rit6" *lt entry in4' 91' l'irseCoach.—The Right Hon, William Cowper, the
"w" as ....J.., Is*A the Ble‘ci• urtiCY, ns.gVie Hen re. lin n sehief mourner) the
this Right Hon.
import. thatbedint took hie meet, bettor Ildrebate,
the year 1800. -GooriNan. Laurenti Suli uven Admiral Willi. Rswles, and
the Earl et o.ketteLlana7.
, Tait !Jerold IWO* VW the Government h •ve entirely Second Combo—Mr. , Henry Hippialey, 'the 11.-v. J.
Jailed to meet the emergency c itred by the (Atte Bakes, Mr. L. Hippieley,
~and Mr. William Hippialee.
plague. If they son do Mooing mere than they have Third Co esh,—Tee Hon. Spencer Cowper, E ,r 1
den*, is their. duty .to eammen Oarlantent at the floOper, the Hen, Henry Cowper, sal the lion. Midge
esiliest moment, te rem if the '.elective Wi.4414i of the Ashley. •
rain sonnet supply their own eheeteetwiege. FOUrkll Ashley. the Hon. Lionel Ashley,
the lion. Cecil,Agilley, and lessi Jocelys.
c Tire United Kingdom Alliance hotelier twerp:WOW Fifth Cosoh 'Hen Frederick Jocelyn, Lord
„meeting in Maneheder ou Wednesday, Eh. 'George, eudeim, sir cgorm,' ehce,as4 .• ciettlie Ilaeriaston.
•Pechell, oolciatiag at chairman. 060 spe.ker
announced that 229.000 had been raised becarry on the Sixtil'eorigh. 'The Duke's) , Cambeidge, Visiount.
'operations of the Alliance, awl the guarantee fond wee '
ri re the Lord Chlorine:lan, and the Alchbialiop of
now Axel at C 50,000. Sir W. C. Trevelyan and Mr. gem, t;./•comb...4fr. ,Dem,,e„ epeehee of the late
end Sir Wiltre&loerson
, and Bari Granville.
th.
f°r
Dr"gh"4 °""nb"rilwki Hewes f Commons;— the Lord Clleneelier, Sari Rusell,.
A MIMING ilins.—One.of nose soviet romances in' Riehtb Coach.—The Doke of Argyll, the Right lion.
which cm ookmtlYing humble atalioni in life become 'W. E. Gladstone: Sir George Grey, and r.ir Charles
soddenly, by some !reek of fortune, entitled to weal-b, Wood.
has transpired at Plymouth. One
,Johrs Oravatt, •tuan Niesh Cosoh.—The Bel of Clarendon, Karl Grey,
betweee forty-five and fifty years of age, late of the Duke of Somerset, sod Lord Stanley of Alderley.
Hastier, is advertised for as the rightful heir to a large Tenth Coseb.—Tbe Right Hon. E. Cardwell, the
forenite--over £30,000. When last heard of by his Right Hon. C. F. Villiers', the Right Hon. Milner
relatives he sailed from Plymouth es a stoker In a mar. Gib-on, and the Right Hon. Henry Bran-I.
chant steamer. Having led • somewhat roving life, it I hretentherfurouruitig coaches saceeded, tad, shalom
re he has also been known as John A lama and by two horses.
rotenaTatigh t.
Then came a long array of private carriages, up-
A FORICOSATI FAIMLY.—Last week, P. Richard wards of 100 in number, to close up the line, loclud-
Head, • carpenter, living at Worplesdon, Surrey, jest as
lie was discharged from his employment, received his th
mates s Royal Highness e Prince of Wales, his
Setter acquainting bin that his wiles uncle—a Mr. „ •
Ring, of Pete:llsBld, Hants.- died, he the ixed inu among many others, those of Her Majesty the
and thee kwoyal Highness the Duke Of Cambridge, her Royal
event Heed'a wife and law thew giAterN all emccolig c Rieman-the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duchess or,
hninble poeitioe, had become wielded to eqnal shares in teoettruess, the Ambassadors of fourteen States, Rlur.,i
£710,000. A Queen's' Conant elf ijrnintoci hos pro: R: ifindeatley, Ac. •
flounced the title of the sisters goo,' that they may tittli to the hearse itself the meet °on/spiel:oon
.espeet Alertly to reoeire their Pbo,ooo respectively.
in the stalely oalvaleade were the Repel
Ort Monday and for some days past, sines the marvel. aterieges, the two foremost of which were drawn* !
-objects -
'loss intelligent* reached this country of the oil die- irie magnifioent horses, the brilliant scarlet liverida
-coverier in "Petrone," seyeral persons hive attended of the drivers and outriders contrastiug vividly withl
'before the Lord Mayor with affidavits of the due eKee II • their black silk scarfs and with the generally bookish
lion of powers of attorney by owners of land in the newl
'EI Dorado resident in Englesid, and empowering trappings of the splendid equipages.
A. the solemn pageant moved slowly and majesti-
+persons therein-named to proceed to the region of dia.
sovery and set for them and their intonete anording to cally along Piccadilly the densely p 'eked crowd,
mLo eirenatances. The rd Meyer km thereupon which lined the way
slimed -uncovered in view
, reverently
eertifleate, with the seal pf the Mayoralty attained In of the hearse/ in token of sincere respect for the
Isash nee, and thereby given full validity to the departed stateettlati. it similar tribute was paid by
document& occupants of every windo* end haldonyi There was
Lotto FALYERAITO,eB LIGACT TO WM N emote —Mr. something peculiarly grand and touching* in this
Needexate was entertained by his North Warwickshire Vootaneous manifestation on the part of a mighty
constituents at a banquet on Wednrs ley night, and in throag swayed by one common Impulse; and alto-
the course of the proceeding's be delivered an eologium gather the bushed and silent spectacle presented
upon Lord Palmerston. teed Pahneraton, be remarked, along the entire route was sublimely impressive.
hot lired long enough to prove himself aetuated by a
principle supeflor to all personal and lb all party eon. All the shops were either wholly or partially
°lewd, the blinds of every stately measure and
:Mentions. ' her let • mist legeoy to the nathei, Prate dwelling were drawn down, and the
He hes taught us this: th.t party, when it bellows
rnlendid liue of Club house& besides universally me-
tal:Oen, is dangerous to the State, and that we mutt -r . . . mm
ever seek to combine party in such 'measure that it .11.11 Minting these signs or motirning, playeu. y
not obliterate the seise of primary duty, whit* is this i
diet ftir pet ohltiele Chill del nothing ihtionsidtent to the
inetdiffiel tither ontererd evidences of participation
•nations grief. At Atarlborneghdionse her
with the interest. of the Btate.4 Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, attired in
deep mourning. was recognised as an earnest
FATAL AMPOINT TO TIM Flog. Mg. BLACKWOOD.—
The Hue. Mr. Diavlkw,sar*, the brother to Lord observer of the solemn pageant.Dofferis, has died at N'elrmarket, ender very A halt was made, • very few minutes after
-pelefel circumstances. The hon. gentleman, it the appointed hour (I o'clock), at the grand
riding on the heath on Tuesday western entrance of oar Valhalla, and the
o his horse - into collision
e which a- e meth iddis of
collo was borne to the lofty porch of the sacred
'di heavily

I

tens . it, was there chienicli wilAteranfillok
velvet pall with a ridil White satin border, and
waa committed to the charge of the Deem and
Chapter, preceded by a plume-bearer, and followed
by the train of distinLnished mounters.
Within the Abbey, considering the abort interval
which has elapsed since Her Majesty gave expression
to the national feeling in signifying her pleasure
that the remains of her distinguished Minister should
be laid among the great dead or past generations,
the Dean and Chapter had done all that was possible
to prepare the Abbey for it ceremonial which was
ewe to attract an enorinotts crowd. The nave was
set apart for the general pnlilid, and, from the great
west door to the entrance of the shoir, this part of
the building was entirely fined, a aarrow alley en
being reserved through which the procession
Here were arranged up to the Moir mike, the
tenantry and the labourers of the Romig estate, 55
in number, who hml been brought up in a apepiel
train on Friday morning. All were drama* the
deepest mourning, and among the labourers Utah
wen loam Who could not have numbered fewer ym*
than the generate and considerate friend they bditt
just lost. ID Past's Corner. geese gallery had beta I
hastily ereetedj_ apete4Laftd 4111%1 with black
cloth, which occupied the whole of the smith bran.
mpt, rising tip from the floor of the aisle almost to
the fringe of the tiiforinm. From this, more of the
ceremony could be men than from ay other single
point, and bens were seated the maiihera of both
Honsee pf Parliament, beads of publio departments,
and members of the military ALM evil services. Of
all the men who have made themselves a mune in
public life Lew were miming. Al! shades oepolitical
opinion were repreeented, though the great bulk
to the party which has long minaidered
belonged
critltherstlin at its honoured tithet and has given
him ench anti slnd anibusiastie support: Amalie
the spectators gathered here tiounidited with thb.'
district were—the Marque, of Clanrictrds, die
Feel of Cork, leorl Grosvenor, Lied E. Brunt' i
Captain Gridley, M.P., Mr, IL 41 tdtaellel
M.P., Mr. H. D. Seymour, MP., Captailkl
Cektrat44. M.P., ho. Special invitatiom had %IC
issued, to the number of 150, to poisons still Montt
eminent for rank Alla sonic*, or more closely
mated with the darted statesman by the ties of,
personal qr political felecdship, These assembled
in the Jernealent Chatither, *bete, they were
marshalled in order, and on the artival of the pro-
cession, followed the body to its last resting place.
Among them were Prime John of Giseltsbarg,
Prince Edward of Saxe Weimer Count Gleichen,
the Archbishop of York, Lord Duiferin, Ac.
the Prince Of illatetti *Mendel he Genera Kunkle,
Major Gray, and Lord A. Ilefeeyi ilfrited seen after
12 o'clock, sad alighted at the Deanery, whence be
was conducted by the Dean to his stall OD the right
of the Dean's. stall; and the Duke of Cambridge,
who came shortly afterwards, was r to the left
of the Sub-dean.
Wes&
the

.14"44

The great bell of therIPAMO‘,.
jast tolled oa• when *elms+ of
arrived A the *astern doors. The
deputations from the, variods pUbli
which Lord Palmerston mai connected
.to ittifiktire,re ushered in their
oedema. toz Anorarisiet, 'thigh
assigneddue* the
hawse approached the western
sad clergy and &Wan e( West
to meet it, aad the precession was
Wallowing order
.4.sgefT
E ,f,,,immittv,

4?,T45!.26#1!r.'

osretnesyv

esiTare,

'OBER -31; 1865.

.. •
rzaVite''plif.gia4tviiti.ne remained round it
P-4/Pt.f4aliA "aa,chrto.3 te Puroel
etL4,llO-4( Sopa inks c'harecteristie atétud
Fr itell Writ tesai which he never
,1144 Meekteneleiteu wee !viler. and mere Rion!
Lirdi lAteneeller
111•01, blushed. A t the eovielmeen
:Ana Lerd J. Tbytree, read
_ .

IbUSI43.
stietudell with
• r ised ;
oionaittentel
wee eviLleetly
, of the °bent, the
the sablime lemon
th e ;body 1
Plas!d

=iessietjfeetdeilre
bloontligranseeigll4e s
its spires telt. ffredierly
be the year's flowers, se
to be expected. The.
flowers. A few Wpm
r the ditches, loir en
thuntier ea the bask/
,unsmer's pre/anion.
ings areeeverely tryir
arrest our attention
the thought of the
brethren.
MASK LAKIIK,
English wheat g
cameos*. In of
passing, on form
foreign wheal.
Mating qtis)tttt
time ; whit* Iry
as hat week.
request, on for
tire inquiry-4w
re lute advanee it
money. Fess
The flour toe
trade was in
bleisestrais
ww.
la. Ditto
eg, Kent
Nita
Ditty
'whit as
reti.
DIII
Crtstilitni
reriodint
&wits.
guff°,
!Chian.
&win
Yew
Aloe
mama het.
cast
an,
fur
ot
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_
hewn the j,h of the Ist' Corinthian& and ee the;
'WY el teltie edge of the grave, Mr, Turbot:A _
7itrith erre! ?Ist the Funeral March of Death-
.° fte eiwtos,by the grave where the rest of the
. ,ween•Pes*lsned was the most imposing part of
v's solemnity. All the hedy left the their, the
ofonlitaiina was releerned, the Dean and clergy
leading, and the whole body of mourners following
into the transept. The Prince of Wales and the
Duke of Cambridge walked on each aide of the
Dean, and took their Wises on a dais which bad been
erected for them by the side of the Deaa's.reading
,ddsk. On the eastern side of the tmoaept s
!Mos draped in black cloth, was ereeted, on which
' Wes ranged the choir, strengtbewed for the netiesien
picked voices from St. Paulo, the Chapel Hord,
and the Tem pi e clinic A t the frii of the green stand
•tihe thief nionriser. the Rev. Me. Starke.; and by his
.Me Lord Shaftesbury, I.ord Cowper, Mt. W. Cowper,
the youthful Lord Jocelyn, snd other cennexioes of
Aflrd Palmerston. The C J3inet Ministers were ranged
Sit the 1.-ft, and on the other side were grouped the
grid of the mourners over 200 persons, in a mass.
"TIM 'beautiful mueio in. which Pureell and Croft have
elethed the solemn sentences,—" Man that is born
at woman," ‘• in the midst of life," and " Tibmi
know'st, Lord," was sung by the choir, and lis,the
last notes were hushed every head was bent forviarti
.11westok a het glimpse of the ts.file as it slowly meld
idet. the veldt heneath. Then Dean Stanley read in
tones so clear and distinot, and so exquisitely reecho
'.lePteel. as to be audible in the farthest reoesses, the
,griledietord prayer, "Forasmuch as it has played
Xlmighty Goa." and. as the words, "Dust to dm.,
Ashes to ashes," were pr tiounced, the chief menraesio
as a last precious offering to the dead, threw into the
grave several diamond and geld ring,. "I heard *
*dee from heaven," was sang, and the Dean'read
the Oilleet and the Lord's Prayer. As he ended •
lent storm hrdke over the Abbey, enveloping the
'grave and the group around it in a dense aloud which
almost hid them from sight. From out of this thick
dark rev the amine of Handel's anthem, "Re, body ,
Is buried in pewee," now sinking into low soft mourn.
.V.M*,...now rising into jubilant exultation, floated ,
-tugh the lofty aisles, and when they died away
the service conchteled•with the blessing. The Prior
_ _ _ _ _ . -

of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge- lingered i
moments by the side of the grave, and after they left,
as the "Dead March in Saul," pealed out, the rest ,
of the mourners premed round to gaze on the narrow
bed in which lies all that is mortal of the great ,
Minister. A fter the departure of the principal
personages—all the'speotators in the other parts if
Op Abbey were admitted to the choir to see the
Pare, sad some hours elapsed before the crowd
'cleared away, and the Abbey was lilt in its usaal
solitude and solemnity.

There was a plain masaive plate upon the coffin
with the following inscription :

The Bight Hon. HENRY Jon?, Tniptz, EC G., G.C.B ,
Born October 20th 1784

Died October 18th, 1856.'
The grave was built from designs by Mr. G. Gilbert
Scott, sod was fxoed with Minton's plain and en-
caustic tiles, arranged in bands, so as to keep out all
moisture.

1 The difference between the Westminster Abbey I
of to-day and that whit* it was intended to be is
exoaisively jarring. But on Friday the Present was
' strong enough toippl the Almon overpowering in-
'tit of the iPs .1 The twelve inotinise of piety
h' ooniecnite e eite of Westminster might look
down upon the ceremonial, and those who assisted h
in it might yet he unashamed. They had oome to
bury one who had worked Jong and faithfully, and
the note of solemn 'triumph which sounds through-
I out the Burial Service of the English Church corres-
ponded erectly to the sentiment on the no:anion.
There was no sense of premature loos to check the
feeling of thankfulness far the pin mid of trust for
the future. Death was no longer the grim tyrant of
medinval legend, running athwart all human activity
and I acing human hopes ; rather was he the servant
of the Almighty Will, doing Fits good pleasure.
h The Englishmen of all ranks, from the Heir to the
Crown downwards, who clustered about the open
grave of Lord Palmerston, came to lay all that
was mortal of him in it, as not being unworthy of
' association with the great otatesontin whose remains
lie around. The statue of the great Chatham looked
down upon the grave; the younger Pitt and his
rival Fox lie at the side of it; does by red
Grattan, Castlereagh, and Canning, the younger
Canning, and Horner, too early loot to his country.
"The mighty chiefs sleep side by aide," their
jealousies over, their divisions ended, and a grate-
ful nation confesses that the ambition of each one of
them was to earn his country. Such is Lord
Palinerston's title to honour. fie may not have had
the daring genius of Chatham, the governing ability
of his son, the fervour of For, or the polished
elocptenee of Canning. but he was as jealous as
Chatham of England's greatness. Unlike the
younger Pitt, be was prepared to resign office rather
than ncrifun hie independence, and under his.
administration the prosperity of the nation ,
advanoed at a rate which none of his prede-,
mayors were fortunate enough to witness. He
desired for his country peace and happiness at home,
goodwill and respect abroad, and the oottate7
on Friday thankfully acknowledged that * timea of
no ordinary difficulty and danger he had been the
means of securing these inestimable blessings.

Among the statesmen who sleep in Westminster
Abbey there may be some whose intellectual power
will be estimated by after generations above that of
Lord Palmerston ; none of whom it can be said that
he was more beloved by his contemporaries. We
may, indeed, apply to Lord Palmerston the noble
verses, still to be read on a tombstone in the Abbey,
in which Pope lamented the death of a statesman
!rho was also his friend. A busy generation may
not remember mach of the deeds of that friend, but
hal flg as the English language remains the generous
lines of the great poet must survive :

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