The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-19 00:00:00

opposite sides by the

from Oxfor.i ci Csm.

bridge, a collective idea may be formed of thr r. 7 images
by whom the transepts were occupied previous r. c ~reiaat
of the body. The various foreign marshals hod a r.at below
the Companion@ of the Bath, and her Majesty's min rs were
on the same NW at the base of the peers' gall' ry About
10 o'clock military officers of high rank and in brilliant

uniforms began to pour in from the western entrance,
among whom Sir C. Napier was soon recognis..l, sod was
an object of general interest. Tho gallant h. ro of Scindis
looked well, but his gait was by no means so firn a,, to in-
dicate the probability of another campaign. A {crest num-
ber of the officers of the Life Guards in their bright rallll/11111

and knightly appointments arrived about tue time,
and formed a striking addition to the picturesquei.", of the
. . . . . .

general eff.nt. All the time that these dislingui+hcd visitors
ware being the "observed of all obse " a much less

welcome ♦isitor obtruded through the western uuranas
which had been unnecessarily left wide open all the morn-

ing, in the shape of a bitterly cold wind that blew t,itilessly
on the crowded galleries of the nave, and in it, lit et. mili-
tated seriously against the observance of the ilecorim per-
taining to the sacred character of the place. or two
individuals, more susceptible or courageous than the
rest, having set the example, a general covering
of heads took place, which lash un•il the ar-
rival of the procession. Shortly after the urii% ,; of Sir
C. Napier, an interesting addition was mado to tl.• foreign
circle by the arrival of the Count do Brabant and tee Duke
de Flandres, sons of the Kieg of the Belgians, who. clad in
the uniforms of their respective regiments, looks d exceed-
ingly well and attracted very general notice. The Peers
arrived at a little before eleven, and deployed into their
seats with the gravity and decorum proper to th.it august
body, and were shortly afterwards followed in considerable
force by the Commons, who took possession of their gallery in
that more democratic manner which is equally chars, certifies
it was generally noticed that neither Lord John Rummell,
_ . .

nor theleadersof the liberal commercial party, were pre-
lent, end inferences were drawn that their attention had
been drawn more to the expense than the solemnity of the
ptgetnt. About this time the solemn strains of a military
band stationed at the western portico announced the arrival
of the avant couriers of the procession, the old Chelsea
pensioners, who, marshalled under their commandant.
marched slowly in, and took their seats in their allotted
places. Some of there old soldiers had reached the
extreme verge of human lifo, but they marched stoutly on
to do honour to the great captain, and exhibited their nu-

onerous decorations u • proof that they too hoot, in their
time, " done the state some service." These veterans of
the past were followed by a group of young solders of the
present, in the uniform of various regiments, who tank their
scats in front, and formed, by the contrast, a milt try pis-
ton of no common interest. Our great living generals,
the companions in arms of the illustrious deceased, now
pas,ed up the aisle, and prepared to take their part in the
approaching solemnities. Among these were, f remoat,
Lords Harding° and Gough and Sir C. Napier, whose
arrival has been before mentioned. On their arrival they
proceeded to occupy three adjoining tabourets, thus forming
a group, than which it would be difficult to find nne more

distinguished for military renown. The procession now
began to drop in in the order indieateili by the programme
which will be found in detail in another part of the paper,
and therefore we shall confine ourselves here to noticing
those features which absorbed most of the public attention.
The arrival of herM sjesty's ministers created considerable stir,
and many comments were made on the careworn appearance
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whose pallid features
harmonised but indifferently with the placidity of Mr.
WMpole's countenance, or the florid vigour of the Earl of
Derb)'s.

Banners now began to appear in their allotted plarev,foreign
marshals came forward in their varied uni tonna and brilliant

aeorationa, and each grasping the baton the distinguishing

badge of his rank, when a solemn blast of the trumpet an-
nounced the immediate approach of the funeral tar. The
organ sent forth a solemn peal, immediately after which
the dean and clergy of the cathedral, attended by a nume-
roue body of choristers, issued from the:choir, and, deploy-

ing to the right and left above the bier, formed a striking
and solemn procession, proceeding at a slow pace down
the nave to receive the body. A deathlike stilness now
pervaded the vast assemblage, interrupted at in-
tervals by the solemn chatted of the choristers,
and every eye was turned towards the western
entrance. The funeral car had now arrived at the portico,
but a considerable time elapsed before the members of the
procession, occupying 67 carriages, could alight and form
in the prescribed order. His Royalplighness Prince Al-
bert, attired in the uniform of a field marshal, and attended
by the Marqiis of Salisbury bearing the sword of state,
walked slowly up the nave and took hit place immediately
on the right of the bier. The venerable Marquis of Angle-
sey, bearing the baton of the deceased, followed with the
!Dukes of Richmond and Cleveland, and a crowd of
general officers, who,fulfllUng various functions, immediately
preceded the coffin. Immediately following walked the
present Duke of Wellington as chief mourner, and hie
Grace's striking family resemblance to the deceased was
much noticed. By means of the mechanical con-
trivance, which has been more than once described, the
coffin had been transferred at the entrance from the pon-
derous car to a moving tinsel covered with a pall, which,
flanked by its illustrious pall-bearers, moved slowly up the
aisle, apparently borne by private soldiers, but in reality
moving on a hidden wheeled carriage. The intention was
that on coming in contact with the bier, it should slide
gradually front the treseels, but in consequence of sera,
failure in the machinery it refused to move, and the
soldiers were at length obliged to pull it along by the
handles. After some little delay the transfer was effected
and the magnificent coup grail was complete. In the
centre of the area upon a lofty bier stood the coffin, covered
in crimson velvet, and upon it lay the ducal coronet, which
a questionable taste had substituted for the sword and
cocked hat, its original ornaments. At a shot t distance,
and bearing the baton of marshal, stood in grave dignity,
his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and immediately round
the coffin were the eight renowned veterans who, formerly
the companions-in-arms of the illustrious dead, now per-

formed the last office of friendship and brotherhood to
his remains. Banners of various devices were held by
high functionaries to mark the deeds, the honours, and the
genealogy and titles of the great duke. There were the
Ootdon, the banner of Wellesley, and the heraldic para-
phernalia of the surcoat, the helmet, and the spurs. The
foreign manhole, the representatives of the military
strength of every country in Europe, ereept two, crowded
round. The vast congregation in transept, nave, and gal-
leries stood up, while the whole choral force, supported by
the great organ, poured forth the fine anthem appointed for
the occasion. The effect was imposing in the highest de-
gree. The weariness of long waiting, the cold, all
was forgotten in the reverential emotion of the mo-
ment, and every one admitted that the ceremonial was
worthy at once of a great empire, and of the greatest and
meet illutrious of its subjects.

THE MUSIC IN ST. PAUL'S.
The eauskal arrangements for the funeral service wets
very complete and satisfactory. The performances were
under the direction of Mr. Goss, the able organist of the
cathedra ; a gentleman who, by his admirable compositions
and his masterly performance on his instrument, has sus-
tained the high reputation of the English school of mita-
, meta music, and proved himself a worthy successor of the
Parcells, Crofts, and %yea of former days. He, of coons,
podia at the orgen; and Mr. Turk, the excellent organist
a Westminster Abbey, performed the arduous duty of
file leg the time to the choir. The choral body wee
composed of above one hundred voices, consisting of
the choirs of St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, and
Ike .Chapels Royal, strengthened by detachments from
some of the provincial choirs, particularly those of Norwich
and Ely. Among the individuals belonging to these bodies
were the 'following eminent singers:—Messrs. Francis,
Loamy, Clarke, Bayley, Shoubridge, bucklend, Ball,
Butler, Land, Hobbs, Mullin, Benson, Brownsmith,
Blindly, Bradbury, Howe, Hill, Young, Leffler, Bennett,
Mehl's', T. Williams, Alfred Novelle, Donald King,
Coward, Foster, and others of acknowledged reputation.
The effects of some of the finest passages were heightened
by the addition of several of our first female vocalists—
Miss Birch, Mies Dolby, Mrs. Enderaohn, and others. The
regular members of the cathedral choirs (or vicars choral),
habitat in their ecclesiastical attire, were stationed in the
area immediately under the organ; the reinforcement
were placed in the organ gallery.
As the bier was slowly carried in preesesion from the
great west door it was preceded by the choristers, singing.
in the solemn strains of Dr. Croft, " lam the Resurrection
and the Life, earth the Lord," accompanied by the soft and
subdued tones of the organ. When this mournful promo-
sion closed a short pause ensued, and then followed
39th Psalm, " I said, I will take heed to my ways: \ ;1,1
It
90th, " Lord, thou hut been our refuge," both of then
united to chants composed by the Earl of Morningl*, e,l'
departed duke's father. These beautiful chants, Waloienflei,
D minor, the other in D major, are familiar to all_whis NA *.;t,
'conversant with cathedral music.

The Psalm were followed by • funeral Antbis•
'Ne/

reed fur the °ceases* by Mr. Ogee. The wards were "If
we belit re tl.At Jesus died and rime again, evea so them
aloe wk.th sleep ia Jesus will Ood bring with him. Where-
bee comfort one ar.other with these words." This tart hes
!aspired the it. valet= with beautiful idees. The first more.
amt. ie 11 minor, is deeply impressive; sad the transition
M the major paiata the coafidesee sad comfort to be derived
Iseee the sacred weals. Teehaically speakieg, this Anthers
b s tabacrti w wk. Whedlol We regard the beauty and
eageession of the melodies, or the clearsem sad purity of
the cots"... rp ,me, it may take its place among the greatest
perks ~t n., I:uglisti ecclesiastical masters.
The appropriated to the brutal service, which was
teed by the te•an of St. Paul's, was followed by the hymn,
.• Lord ....• I. ttest thou thy servaat depart in peace," sung
by the • hua t.. a double chant, adapted by Mr. Onus from
the sloe no.. meat of Beethoven's Symphony in A —a most
happy I. ,10. o.'o, foe nothing could be more deeply pathetic
than a- tt ..t
A A.owed ; and its performance was connected
with ti. szakressive incident in the ceremony. The
words _

-.-
"And t' king aahl to all the people that were with
kim, item: .11, clothes, and gird you with sackcloth. aad
Swam An.l the King himself followed the bier.
"And limy Mined his. AB4 the Kiag lifted up his
voice and wept at the gray*, and all the people wept.
Ai .1 the Kies said auto his eenaatr. Imo+ ye aol that
there a rims.) and a great 'ma fallen this day is
Israeli • .

Mr. Limns music to this passage, NI strikingly appro-
priate, wa. admirably cakslated to heights% its effect. The
**nab... foie, of the words suggested a recitative, de-
livered thr .ftes voiece in unison, of a highly energetic
charm•. r, I,.diog into tt slow choral movement, ric► in
karsion) .rd powerful in eapreesion. This choral mono-
meat, t.• -tag un t►e dominant of C minor, led most beaati-
tally .i.• llmulare "Dead March in Saul," in C
1111101, was exquisitely performed by a band of
wind ortssueuta.

The of the mane oonsisted of Croft's cele-
brated ...them, "Man that is barn of a woman;" the
elm,. • • . r{. iru., " Ilia body le boned In paws; but his
name 1... from Headers Funeral Anthem;
and Ili . ',0ra1... "Sleepers, awake !" from Miendelmohn's
•' ol.•' rho effect of this last piece, with its magai-
Swot ..ir•.. of trumpets ringing through the building, was
laden • .Ide eriiid.
The ..f the various regiments, and the servants
Crowd. i up U.. nave while the solemn monies for the dead
was I, read by the Dean of St. Paul's. Dead
Marsh. -.ukulele and effectively performed, followed, and
while al. -demo and unearthly Lurk berated through
the }mohair. the nein was lowered slowly into its last
the eight aged and gallant 'hist
g▪
ailliSra• ...ring a last and passive look into
fie which was so loos to closer for
Inliterser thk kr departed &Seed. Bet one more act remains
lobe nrowded. On tin termination of the ordinary funeral
amble. Owlet K Mg-at-Arms came forward and proclaimed
Ow styli. ul th. deceased, occupying *seem snouts' in the
IleaswitulAtiou of his various titles and honours. Tho
deallptrAler then came forward and delivered up his wand,
Ws\ being broken in the usual form, was placed on the
11111.11; and the solemn ceremonial terminated with the
Ogronlolic lecuedirino pronounced by the Bishop of London.
'4e Met Ames was instantly followed by a glen and •
Nis, of trumpets outside the cathedral, giving notice of
Ibillise.clusion of the proceedings. No attempt was made
• rer- ireanise the procession, but his Royal Highness
Prins. Allan L with his suite, and the Duke of Wellington,
with his At:ell-ants, immediately withdrew from the eased
oilier. Ibe •cass which followed cask serer be forgotten
b as.e tha beheld it. Without, for a few minutes
maninalle disturbing the vast hill-side of has
which estesdeu from the floor of the rotunda faraway into
either ty.t.,•rrt, till it was (1'41) last in the mist behind the
aspereeterr .4 the galleries, the whole of the centre spews
lowame crowded. princli ally by the distinguished person-
s.. .1m had assisted at the ceremony. A more remark-
Oka pinup w.. a witnessed. C ergosien in their
pew sad hoods, chorist- n in their surplices and
11111111111 r. mingled with uniforms of every imaginable
boo. .no Anton of every country in Ea-
glow rs sad civilians, Englishmen born and
flandicrio, all pressed forward to look into the grave
116WL held all the remained of him, save his glory and his
who bad filled al► assn's minds. The splendid
Same, banner, rem faded away. By shoat a quarter
• Cues uehck—half an hoar after the Bishop had pro-
moamsed the Apostolic Benediction—the bulk of the spar-
. . _

Moo had quitted the cathedral; and though Isom per-
haps issuals,il behind. than would have formed the largest
Is-doe r tatting ever seen in Loudon, the church had begs&
to Nes ,is.. rte old desolate upset—eave that the bright row
of lisht• ruining round the building like a sunbeam,
seem d in von, degree to exercise the spirit of chill vacuity
whits rri4ua erdinarly supreme in our groat 'metropolitan
esthe,

THE POLICE AND THE CATHEDRAL
AUTHORITIES.

The police in their plass for preserviag order Is tb lies
et note, ripe red to bre been perfect ; but is •Let
earrytaing connected with the cathedral they seemed ,
es het.• entered into • kind of friendly rivalry with the
aalberities in charge of the church fee the display of the
Ora total and complete imbecility. The sheet of regale.
clean icier,' with the tickets of •dmierien stated in po-
punsgeney terms that the doors would be erred at half--peel
sis, and ant no one—set terrain • part of the preemies—
emit ha ads tted after min. The result wee that by is
• tars: erred bad gathered read the doors ; many ladies
ewilleettee men, with • pnionnethy desks to [militate the
awowilAing of the gesl•tere, h•t.g Neat away their et.•
voyeur and takes their please annipt these who had
'me en feet. The doom however, were sot opened
pan .even o'clock. Of wane it is manermery to pin
out the di.sitera that would have followed • audios
dryer, on the keeping of of whir& is this neeilliod
wswthcr it is impossible to esletolate for a stasis
rawer of au hoar; aor end the wea► sad test of
barn• patience ..der wish airoamet•aers be nub do-
atdbr . In St. Paurs-skurohyard, opposite to the great
yws:•ptaal entrance, there wee • densely packed cluster,
sever hundred strong; awil shortly before a o'clock these
psnons wr►. eke:filled by • nosated ianostor attempting
to rW: through the group is order to make way for • sun
her et oirriegt s that were welting la the Churchyard
mart Ludgate-tall. As seta r the And of the pelicans
wee pi roi iced then •ter • wen Ede el twos
sad ,nthirn Woe, for it was obvious nog so ear-
rieg► could pan wins over the pnaleair lodise
• t 1..• crowd, or Hotter they and ennin to
one them/wives iresanaketly The gang
karetoes chanter was imbed by the reins, sad • lineage(
gara•etrsaas and cries of " ruse," gave plan le Ile
amairing .h.•u•s of "gate!" by which the Mariam' di
O• gr..lad het 1,4 some time bees attempting to fled ',eat.
rsthy larroter diapered this ushowel of aggro-
dila with an energy that would have put dews an oppo-
sition at W. endwise Hall. "We have tickets," said he,
and ter carried, people have so urn. Whatever right
they byi• to be obliged, we have so lea• Dunes,
ions .1 %hate seas MOM, the time each wet& would take
to set down Scir parser wont nein to admit hely of then
who set WI fen• " This reams* seemed te be inimistiblo
ewe t •he unbridled " knelling; and the gallon
swat, te:•.,idrrw In eeslsslea. la a few =nine after-
weed., the Watt* we,, rimed, led the crowd rushed
• the .rep. to the doer of the dank; bat they wen
601.1 to be will rot locked. Another ry wee raised anion
the perldy ef •he police, bat a few wrote served be show
that tho eccoriati,m at all events wee prorates. Adair.
Nem was freely accorded te the inpatient public ; but they
bed scarcely posed the threshold of the sawed ediegoonsa
"hey discer,•red a sew aid a most sabotaatimi nose of Co..
plant The erelong& "of the inaiens imam firer
ere which had tore erected hr the oninnodatiew of no
. .

wow .tara, ha 4 e.mdihd to freedom r rosy sad es
iderteata maw. a. if his *bier bed been ea deter the pal
Its all i.e e wght of the apostitek. This woo probably
Inge ,i 4 .14e, .40 it was early set too Nisch to ex-
per t...t p. ',nut wield have beat pieced to direct
ehe steps of the weaderiag sahibs&
Net Ili. trht..t provider of the met. however. wee ea ado.
There ..rot ern a dimmer, wake, nor, rum it be
.std d, sees have probably her =salt better if
then. LA, of.e ray Jirtge of the clearers of sack der
meets t ons the solitary ejikke whisk was posted up, and
„igen dealreu no as to gait his Nit " MU% the wironsessy
hod lett the athedral !" There woo for a tine on the
north aide • great area is which nary ladies suffered, sad
one at Irwin fell forties with fright. The hievitable result
it this mans of isferwalie• was, that everybody at drat pt
NMI where wirra he had to right. Then oaken of the
NO( &al were sass Is Wllll left the intruders, and so ft
runs to per that .11try who had been waiting lamest
p the churchyard. end who had entered the cathedral
onehrt ware &ripened to take the least eligible sear The
eat a nee gcntlmaw erased to blo lemaissll herd. H.
bld brueght s party of Isar law Merrier eta Verdi,
ma bad Somalia* dimissi its owslogs fa the paseistis

reasons already stated. He had boss oso of the first to
obtain admiesioa isle the chunk ; bat Wing is is. to
direct hint to the " west aisle, mirth Muneept," ho had
made • grand teat of half the Wain ; and whim
at last he reached hie destination, Lwow' of o►.
mining • frost place hoes which he might have seem'
the whole of the earemeay, he was may able to lad ream
ea • heck bomb, frees whisk, is hem the window., whose
advantages were plimied in so remarkable a light by the
ingenious Mr. StMeeller, ha had "an aulaterrupted view
—over the way." Thia wee one ere out of a tlionsaad,
and the patience of all—over of those who had profited by
the confusion—fairly gave way. Could thole whom their
opinions concersed have only heard the epithets so freely
applied to them and to their work, they would have been
compelled to admit that, at Meet, they were not islistiag.
The reams for this streams esalkeitie appeared be he the
unfinished state of the preparations. Up to the Vily Sow
meneement of the ceremony the workmen asibisell et
their different empleymeets, and • number of rang%
bo•ede, which seemed to have formed • scaffold, were
actually left over the Greet Western Door while the pro-
! ece ion entered.

As for the City police their las•leses was very marked. The
I IMMO of lb. Whittle RUM, the Commissioner of Police,
were treated with contempt by his subordinates; and after
the ceremony a large camber of l►dies were kept imprisoned
for a coosiderable time in the cathedral by the peremptory
refire] of the polies to admit the gentlemen of their
respective parties to take them safely away. Of
awes it would be idle to *sprees • hope that
better lurisagemeats will be made on the nest or-
IWO& of • similar mature, for the event of yesterday ma
weer have • eseciad. The authorities neither inherited es-
perieseassor ma bequeath it to that sueoemors.

LivaarooL.—Yesterday was observed as a strict
holiday in this towe—overy plaintiff huiemin Wait closed
in respect to the mammy of the dienialied. Prom
sa early hour the bells of the
_oat &Jho wag in
mulled peels, sal sided bqpawl sad meennefed
sounds to the seiswelly et tie sernien. The Mega upon
every vessel is desk ter is the whet were hoisted ball-mom
high, with the ease/aka of ens Deteh noel, which kept
up her tai - colour. The Dublin nail rkanwr, ken Duke,
with very good taste, had her fignmkead pissed in Namara-
lag, and has kept up ma tiniaterrepted saimession of minute
guns during the day, In respect to the memory of the illus-
trious personage atter whom she Is named. At the mili-
tary barracks, Brewton, the soldiers were called out, drawn
up is line, sad lurched akag the yard in funeral order,
sad with area reversed. The boys of the Blue Coat School
assembled in the quadrangle of the building at 12 o'clock.
' with the band of the institution, and played the Dead
March in Saul," followed by "lid Save the Queen."
Itfaxcamrrss.—Tbe Exchange and other ppulblic
lmildiags were eiceed, as also were shops sad wanboase,
business being almost entirely suspended. The hells of the
cathedral and other churches were tolled, and in several of
them there was public worship in the morning. Upon the
I Exchange and other buildings nip wenhoisted half-mast
high, and the day was altogether observed as one of mourn-
ing. Is most of the towns of the manufacturing districts a
similar feeling wee manifested.
BIR3INOIIAM.—Here the day was observed in the
fullest spirit of respect and sorrow. All the shops, the
banks, and the Exchange were elated. There was service
at the churches, the bells nag out maned peels, and at
three o'clock they tolled solemnly fee an hour and a half.
Selections of steered musk were performed at the Music-
bell by •• very fell choir; the attendance was es large as
could be accommodated, by far the larger perdue of the
auditory being in mourning attire. In front of the orchestra
was erected • trophy, as described in yesterday's Doily/Vers.
Suggested by Mr. James Mean and died and carried
out by Mr. Peter Ilollios, the tor, the work
was executed with great skill sad with cornet
Mate; the absence of anything eggieselke to taw-'
deities rradarkg it very Awes tsr and eggesgiktely en-
blematiea/ of the mime estos as well is d fitting and
grateful skussee of the Wear Owe et the great de-
parted. The poorhouses laihe Hall mmmsemd at three
o'clock. The musk wee very eas'y esellerei throughout ;
and the appearance of the vast in the hall
afforded the fullest proof that no ors pageant, end
but few aceessones, were neemeary to give solemnity to suck
a mess on such an seemion. _

LEEDS. L-InLeede ate day was observed by a
general suspension of busisess, all the shops and warehouses
being Sept closed from morning to night. A special ser-
vice for the occasion was celebrated in the parish church,
end attended by the civic and military authorities of the
borough.
Poarsmorrw.—The day of the funeral of the
late Duke of Wellington has been marked at this port
by an impressive demonstration of respect to the me-
mory of that great Teas. Gears' barter has been almost
totally suspended, bah by the inhabitants and at the
national establishments. The Dockyard, Qua Wharf,
Clarence Victualliag Teed, is., bre bees road tinpagbout
the day, r her dee of the rivals erehlidasents
of the borough. The eaelpe of the dips et WIN bare
all hung daring lbe day big% es lave oho the
[colours of the rseratito rigging. Oa the her sad err
puts, too, the milord deg lee Ira drib* deperad.
At three o'clock Ode sfterama ma=re Olerneeneed
/ring at Fort Cumberland, derlati Ter Maack-
too, and Blockbeark the irdeetatersaing, sad the ethers
i;p seems ire ly taldag Or dee ail 111 gar hal loss di, •
charged. Tr Thar,. 114 and Ca-
stellon, gunnery ship, doe klirlite. This even.
ing full service is to be Mks Toetemou'h parish
church, when the " Kai is Bald " will be gone
through.

When a sante is daises of re-establishing public credit,
be ether wade, of fribrelag individual, to carotids their
Impiety to 1. Way mast begin by acquiriai
a ernewe M their Ind eapembinis l they maw we.
duet is be loath by partienbre their en-
il=ris le their
seess reis e
Unite Nan & able Whisk
The theory of elllsuillatiea is Unsaid la jestioe sad if
we meld be seeleht that Ingigetite eserehliss could on all
11111.1•1.11111 sat irawailksi to the principlassf *tin there
would le ao emedes for these obtain and guards which
we have INS solablibed leader the heek!umeteses. Defer-
tweetely, bewever, we ham OM Net• Sive wwitablies
on swayed by the lease end prism of debate ; when
uwehetked. Soy ama ineweisel sal eyed; say, mon, it
withotiammedy boon be briseney OM the moat tyrant-
cal sad asiwoninowno en the no pepsin. Then maw
cares ore psrlisskdy pendar width lissin doh lei I
poweetel atthele peeptetise, a. peelsnee
of the puddle whiney!'lll7s
which there is ao barrier for the =ea et be
=esseptlag the justice of a Pc+
wow powers.
Ts mite en aeon mm letter is the sioencl Mies of
which any mew en be
I base pond sty lua is ibroiri contrite. ia different
regions of the eawth, and 1 be,, ben is esti ate esastry
is which the 'motto, If ember, Indual, owl iminrinow,
is quite tonna ofsegstriag a mappenerm That esestry is
this. We have proofs thst pew= be the bile. leaks
as • , eel only aorapstewee, bet immisore tithes.
I *ever nay li la saak
a *b
Zaiebialbrelii=e I have rend part of au
annoy; bat I nut Int a sewn did joist
with es hely eillesee=tritreetlos of Bums.
If as Mai mum ineeneil bjpiniples. waling would
be awe nry to nada& ens the resent affairs ;
bet. is all eleinnebson *thin thin!( a win man to to
thew the Wen at rig tio• MtheWias which bent him.
It is our ikan. in sem nek Wte ell then we an to pro-
s* the peleslint tra. It Y our Any lb do so, set
nay es aineost of the pained nide= benne the roll-
=the shorn of Ragland end tilis_enolinowle bat
we believe it to be the past weinnmer sat tie ben
anises of reheat, that cas he MUM Se a people.
I have served the sovereign soil the pain of this
away for 60 years, and thoseghost the whole of that
period I have bees imposed le evil report ant ea peed re-
port, and I have still sewthreed to serve ea ammo re-
port, both good and evil. sal this I enema myself to be
completely twittering to the wenn of all mem
_(1839.)
The Duke's favourite aphoriolie nib weo. Net" Re who
winos to hove scything dose well must do it himself."

WIAT TIM DULA COULD 00 1111000 X IX 0111 DAY
ur 1862.

The but minium', meTting ef the Rider Brethren of the
Trinity ileum IVY en estreemly wet day ; stall it did not
prevent the ilinatelews Maim jakeinstisrehrd.selbucrr
Tower-hill. awl eseemperylei them Si
as it tomtiass& to Ma Muff/ a mwelep WI been pro-
videdß
to convey his te tie Trinity dubious. but
Sir John Polly, the master, seal set peemerie his
grate ta eater the I prefer walldea" mid the
Dube : sad. , he marched at theism& of the
twethrea, lost eat of hie pocket a ineskintesh saps,
whisk be threw weer istablers ; and &wig bh Pm-
grew le the (Maumee, whisk surly usepei an hour,
he wee emu& ebb the esmeibs el the stud, and
to meny elf ON pus hie be pee limelte. At the
elasebeneee. sulk of the breams le geseenul with a boa-
qui ; end ibir able bee always been
to set Oat if alwre.= 'Pe lnew pun his away
pp tun aesulews, es the badly temblast le ems. wiry soon
a bead. Sub lithe bid geneept the fair resi-
t
=lt Dgthrd: The beam et the almshems having
I tuitional, the girls mauled semi the peat warrior, to
i obtain kis betepet. The Delleolial Oak 11111.11111111 very
mach ; at het, suing a charming le the seem& or third
rank. he pushed through die , en I pawl the banquet
iroto her hes& His IMO Mused with the peaty I. the
banquet Mee Dimity How, red. en Midas dews, he sp-
pured is eseileed sprite, swag ft the altaineu—.. I Mu
to be at tlis anus % juvenile at Maim, tonight,
so you odll let me away ear however, remained
until suety he, when he h .to menu to Apsley House
to thug. Ids dram sad then joie the reyal circle before
midnight at Windsor Castle.

TIN DUMB AND AN AITIST.
It will, doubtless, be recollected that the Duke became
tits purchaser of me of the large pictures of Waterloo,
pasted by Sir wmi Alba, ail inhibited at the Royal
Aredeety. After the Osten bed beano the property of
the Duke, the meat va hislesaled he ail at the Hone
Reads ese= ibirri=e geowst. Pawed to
the bow owl blo thus, who m-
m6l le mei owl lb, pies stew plasm whim Ms imbl

equeeted Shit, le IWO the liwit Of ••• aka* every hour
wee devoted la hie Slaty. • &saw aiala be given on the
Dube% healwee. Po sower wee vouchsafed, however, and
Sir William. maionlly supposing that his mod. it hint
might not ben hexed, repeated it :—" Perhaps your
Grace would give se • daces oe your bashers ; it would
save you the Seeable et waling notes." This time the
old het ei had beeed, ma. whether irritated at being stopped
is the middle dhY arommiliis, se waking hie real 'esti-
meets, we hew ask be% Oureis _ i• replied
with railer • pealiar .apache of !Wm asi eteetataate,
Aad M yea voppam I would anew Ciletta's people le lusow
what • hal I had ?"

Till DUI' AND 111C1A1D OASTLIA.
Mr. Richard Metter relates, in his Cobbethlik• Relaxer,
an interesting interview which he had many years ago with
the Disherm the etreesth of en inhoduetion from the late
Timm nessitit, Z i 01111111, after desenbiog the
=Lressrait be had Mhis Oran, on being
~ Ilea" mese& es follows:
woo awn In with the Doke of Wellington
There was se peadver is this room. It sou evidently a
plene hinialne. A news able, nearly covered with hooke,
=Si wen, esespiell the Wide of the loot. The
desseeme eseasi Owed is mei asset order,
Mist their semi slag Mere Mei Ng el ties', even in the
dark. At the esti me the table we. a sofa, nearly covered
with orderly-eivenpel ?sperm, !swim sufficient space for
one person. On *et at the biddleg of the Duke, I
sat. His Grace, etle.illg beam me, Well. Mr.
(Nutter, what ie it you whit te goy to me ? ' I observed,
'lt is very st=;that I should NS_ while the Duke of
Wellington and aApaley Howie, tool ' •Oh '
said his Grace, • you think so, and if it will please you
better, l'il sit.' flo gayly, he took a seat on an easy chair,
between the sofa sad the fireplace. I was then desired to
•iproceed.' Being strangely affected, with a reception so
very different to that I anticipated, I expressed my sur-
prise, sad erased the Duke's indulgence. Placing his right
hand on my right shoulder, his Grace said, •We shall
never get on if you are embarrassed. Forget that you are
here—faney yourself talking with one of your neighbours at
• and proceed.'
" The friendliness of his act, and the encouraging kind-
nese of his words, removed every impediment. I at once
entered into familiar conversation. After a few introduc•
tory remarks, I said, There are two great mistakes peva-
leat in this country—l would rectify them." What are
they ?' asked the Duke. ' One, that the aristocracy inns.
giee the working people wub to deprive them of their rank
and property.' That's true,' said his Grace, 'they do.'
'By an means, my Lord Duke, I rejoined ; ' not any man
knows the wwkhog men of England better than myself;
I ma mere you there was a greater mistake ; all
that the working men want is to be enabled, by honest
industry, to provide far themselves and their Galilee.' ' I
rejoin, to hear yea my so,' answered the Duke; • every
honest, industrious working man has a just claim to that
reward for hie labour.' ' I expected to bear that sentiment
from your Grace, notwithstanding the nest mistake which
it is my object to rectify.' ' What is that?' The work-
ing people are, by their enemies and yours, taught to be-
lieve that your brace wishes to feed them with bullets end
steel.' • Are they ? ' exclaimed the Duke. ' They are,
your Orate. Is your Grace thus inclined ? I do not be-
lieve it.' The Duke, with serious emotion, said, 'I am the
last man to wish for war. I have gained all that the sword
can give, the Crown excepted; and it is my duty to serve
the Crowe.' • May I tell the people so ? ' • Certalely.
Tell them I hate war—that I shall be the last man to re.
commend the sword.'

During the latettview his Grace listened with the kind.
Id attrition to my remarks. At the close the Duke gave
Melds hand (how I felt at that moment I will not Jut now
daspribe), thanked me, and desired me to call grain (or a
biriseareksw next day."
lakeemry 11, 1818, sa the Duke in his carrisge was
eseerisc the gate of his hotel at Perie, • wretch, named
Oentillon, firetra pistol at his grace, but happily missed his
idle. The ministers of the allied sovereigps, se well ae the
Kiss of France, warmly congratulated the Duke on his
amp', and the Prince Regent seat him an autograph letter
int the oceseion. Lord Castlereagh, is consequence of this
atrocious attempt, procured so extension of the Alien Act
for two year*. Csatillon and hie accomplice, named Marl-
not, were tried in the nest year, but were acquitted. Napo-
leon, died May 6, 1821, left Cantillon a legacy of 10,000 f.
for this atrocity, in the fifth item of the fourth codicil to his
wiß, as follows :
" We bequeath ten thousand francs to the subaltern
calker, Cantillon, who bu andsrgone a trial, upon the
charge of having endeavoured to assassinate Lord Wel-
lington, of which he wee pionounerd impotent. Cowin=
had ea much right to assassinate that oligarchist u the
latter had to send me to perish on the rock of St. Helena.
Wellington, who proposed U is outrage, attempted to jus-
tify himself by pleading the interest of Great MOMS.
Cantinas if he really had amasainated that lord, weed/
have encased himself, and have been justified by
same motives—the interest of France—to get rid of •
Rotuma who had, moreover, violated the capite/atlen of
Paris, and by that had rendered himself responsible list Ifts
blood of the martyrs, Ney, Labedoyare, etc., and Af re
rime of having pillaged the museums, *pottery es the
eat of the treaties." " This claws in the last will el s
dying man" (we quote the words of Sir Walter Scott) ss
not striking for its atrocity merely, but from the inaccuracy
of the moral reasoning which it eshihita. Napoleon los
drawn a parallel betwixt two oases, which must be thew
fore both right or both wrong. If both were wrung,
reward the radian with a legacy ? but, if both were
why complain of the British government for detaining
at St. Helena ?"
Cantillon was of Irish descent ; his great grand
James Csatilloe, of Ballyhigue, esplain in the Ga=
James 11., accompanied that monarch to Frame, and,
joining the Irish brigade, received eleven wounds at the
battle of Malcquet. Mary Cantillon, daughter of Ro-
bert Cantillon, ~ of Limerick, first cousin of this Cap-
tain James Can.i: n married Maurice O'Connell, Esq.,
Derrynane, uncle of the late Daniel O'Connell, M.F,
Another was mad* open the life of the Disks in
1816. In Jose, a few days belbss be left Paris for London,
be gave, at the palate of the illgels lliwarbos, a grand fire-
men fete, to which the yammer lissrbos prisons, many
distinguished missobere of dm -govenement and court, and
ell the Emilia of reek in the capital, were invited. The
Must doss of the guests happening to be wasting in the
.hest, peresiwil a amok, coming from one of the cellar*.
Ifs Wilma/ gam the alarm, and a lighted rag was found
war • Innel if gunpowder and two barrels of oil. The
quietly removed, and no interruption occurred
tlelig um quietly

TR' LOYI OF TROTH.
When, upon the death of Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of
Wellington sought to express whet seemed to him most ed.
nimble in the character of hie friend, be rid that be was
the truest man he had ever known. It was the tastiest of a
man himself as true as he WU great, thus to plea the regent
for truth in the front rank of human qualities. Oa thateheyki
and noble basis his own nature rested. He could matespeur
or utter a lie, even in a bulletin. Everything with hie was
simple, direct, straightforward, and west te the hest Oita
purpose, if anything could. In all that has singed's* Em-
bed from the natiorts, and given her the front plan in the
bistery of the world, the Duke of Wellington wee emphatically
am Englishman. lib patience, his probity, his yamstaality
In the smallest temp, in everything the prseffsal fidelity
end reliability of his character, we rejoice to regards the
tape of that width has fade us the gnat people that we
lOW He weed Pr wimple ef his early and nee motive life
is beige mitemteith hat his native sad noble italtheramees
resisted their iielermwee. Hie very French, whim he wrote
it, is downright Zwilbli phew end idiom put into Preach
were ; and se he ling Mk dengatehes, they are master-
bine of what elms they mewed to be, plain sense put into
phis words. /Meg peelsees, he was content to leave
the talk of it to eases. We these eloquent words of
sterling truth free the It has, indeed, been
well said, that the duke's whole existence was a practical
refutation of all theshood.' This is high praise in en the
like the present, mime the gnat ditheuity is to bad pewees
mitoeisly amides the hash."

maaliehotase AT WATZILOO.
It is a gigabit fast, Mat little known, that is the coarse
of his victories. eirpeysa the Duke of Manbeseah ore
drew up his ens y i eery, mad prepared tei lista•parted
bare ask* the Twe as re prima af eser*. A
mew dimes pereatid the Saiiiht thus re-
esemb the dasemedsmse la his of leglearl " :
Oa the led of Ayrt, 1706, Same Spear, with • body
ofDa•chteeepe,ruoiaitoKabe* aromas) of Bruise,
famed the Mem& liar at Laredo/pm, and took four torte
hy wW *Of MIT allheded ; bet receiving advice that
the tamp were ea re march towards kis, he retired to
Mildews, sad eosin& with him serial hostage,, al secu-
rity far the payment of the contribeilemrbe had raised. On
the 16th the Dukes( Marlhorough sieved from Mildest to
Corbels; sett day sleatinued his march to Getup, from
whims he advents. to Fischermont. On the 17th General
D'Asesrq se took the post of Waterloo; and the next
t rbeesbn to army were drawn up in order of battle
the reemy, who extended from ()warmth', near the
wood of Bolgakes, to Neerriche, over the little river Tech is
their frostt,, in as to cover Brawls sad Louvain. The
Duke of reriberealt proposed to attack them immediately
berme they rear result themselves from their coaster-
sedan sad D'Aerneerles approved of the design : but
it was ewes' by Oeseral fletilsa bare, sad the (Aber
Data elleers, who it in such • light to
dr Deputise of the that they refused to re.
ae la the easeadea. The duke being obliged
minske ephp adampa, wrote ao expostulatory letter
1111 re erteresamel. eimplaining of their having
Mithdraten that aselliemee whir they had reposed in him
seldle be astadis Ossuessy. This letter being perched at
the Hague, excited =mars among the pep* asp lb.
Madill salts were lamed at the pyromania
own id
theciamsebeaerelleismonL rlreel letters in their
ta gat these had no effect spa IMO
p, the Irks was respected, eves to • de-
•
h se iso a ask that the conquerors of each of thine
twilaykas as ems Mid. are the wily commanders la
slim military river lesecht them to
dm aerrh girths premp—to rehaesp..._Ekodbee
' dawn/ Dam
TIM Dulles C 4 ITZTUT.
T• nat. whom the whim had been theinieeed, the Xing
(Wilda= IV), as usual, "sent for the duke." Sir Robert
Peel appeared to he the party mot eligible for the forms-
tbm of • ministry; but, Sir Robert being abroad, the
duke actually, at his sovereign's desire, took upon himself,
od ;Merin, eight of the chief government offices together,
laeladingtimedthetheee Strome We of State.

"MILL, OR RAIL."
As eater of the 46th otter get Iwo of •Inioneo from his
mimeo* (Iboa stationed it Caps COWS Castle) for sin
oloothe. ma et the expiration of that time applied fora roe
soma of it; but the eotwor he received was truly Londe
toi ehoessleeleits of the Doke; It eostieted of thresphia'