The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-19 00:00:00

GREAT ST. JAMES'S HALF—EVERY
EVENING a$ 8, and SATURDAY AirrIDNOON at S.
Maccalte. the Great Ventriloquist and Mimic—World of Magna—
Second Sight in s sew Ferns, hi Iltas Andersen—Frederic (the
i=t).-I.llrusiabri,Rea
llentriloquialt sad Idwantl&slaun Bego
sde Azi Gall
PAM* : reserved seats, 35.; balcony, adintsidno, la—
erson.
Crowded homes. Professor Anderson's Farewell Season of the
World of Magic. Immense Sawn& "The greatest combination
entertainment In the metropolls."—Vide Prem.
A. NI 11110, Acting Manager•

rx OXYORD.-SIXTY-SIX, by .T. OFITS-
BACH : LA TRAYIATA. NORMA, Ro., by the most
set Operatic Company In Loudon, including Minas Russell,
Wainialsy, Tyrrea.liente ) Madame Mari%pits-Henry: and Miss
Maws. A. Si, Al Gras% lipsgsoli. Bust, W. WlRisms, and
Blypsor Tivoli.—B et, the BRIDAL of BEAUTY, by the Mims
Tansy and ears (Jannis.. Comedy and Burlesque by tM HAtibans.
Mara Duriah mid Davies : the Brotbsis isM Slater Kin"
W celebrated Hungarian dancers ; and other mailable taloa
—THIS RYINING.

METROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL, Edgware-
read.—opia at 7. OTUND BALIXT, entitled the
II
gift.TANS DRIA. Principals and corys de ballet selected
from Her Majesty's Theatre. Produced under the direction of
Madan* lanil. many/sr, J. J. POOLE. Combo and senti-
mental artistes Innumerable. Selection.
Comte. Liston. Harvey and French. Leybourneß= end Sou.
Mama Wilton, and litty Gray.

DUBLIN INTUNATIONAL ZXBIBITION,
1306.
Under the of Her Majesty the QUEEN.
(MN DAlLnid, =SWING co MONDAYS, TM
DAYS. and THURSDAYS. Admiaeloa, One Shilling. The
Exhibißon Iffn dose on the Mal November next.

RAILWAY ARRANORKLINTS.
Return tickets to .ad from Dublin are issued at the principal
railways in England and Scotland at considerably reduced
maim
RUII2IIIOII indiums trocktnottly at very low Prima
Pm NI particulars use raiiway °companies' announcements.
RISKY PARKINSON, Secretary and Comptroller.

FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pare :—Ostalonian
Sherry, 178. ad.: Andalusian Poet, 17e. Id. ; Franca. 16s. :
French Sherry. 18a. per doyen: Beaujolais. Us. 6d.
Yla . Roassillon. 17s. lid : Chablis, ; Hock, 211. to 24:73ga
Sparkling Hoek and Moselle, 48u • down; Cognac Bra=
or brown, Ea a doyen, bottles included. Teems cash. '
paid upon tour dozen into the country.
EDWARD DOWERRANE snd SONE the end Importers,
77k, 8111141411411. Lauda& ilidablkiod

EXTRAORDINARY EASY BOOK-KEEP.
INCL—Tradennen In London desirous or seeing the
SYSTEM of TRADE end CASH ACCOUNT by Mr. JOLLY.
Worlds( Accountant of Norwich. will address 1, Clayiands-
terrace. Clepbarnsoad, S. One days indrection will pat In peso.
tice. A copy by post 51. dd. stamps. Testimonial& tree. In-
tricate accounts speedily adjusted at mall cost.

THRESHER and GLENNY.
RPM DOOR to SORIRSET-HOUSE. STRAND.

Tbe eely eatablimbisee4 In Louden for Use follow's( Articles:
THRESH/HS SUMS= ANGOLA SUITS.
THRBSHERS INDIA THIRD suns.
THRICSIDIRS INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS
THRMIHRMS HASIDIM' SHIRTS.
THRESHERS COLOUR= FLANNEL SHIRTS.
THRISHRICS MILITARY SHIRTS.
THIUMIIIII4 OVERLAND TRUNKS.
THRISIISKS INDIA BULLOCK TRUNKS.
THRISHIRTI MITALLIC LIMN) TRUNK&
THIRSHIRS INDIA CABIN BAHL

TEIiEGI

LORD PALM.ERSTON.

[The fallowing wound in a Second Edition of yenta.
day's Express :1
We regret that the feeble hopes which Lord
Palmerston's friends were permitted to indulge for
a short time on Tuesday evening have not been
justified ; and that the relapse reported this morn-
ing has proved fatal. The following bulletin
I frau Brockett-hall has reached us:

" After the lad report Lord Pahnerstonle
strength continued to fail, and at a quarter before
11 o'clock this morning he expired without mi-
tering.

" Taos. WATSON, M.D.
" Psormatos Sarni, M.D.
" C. Daiwa, M.D.

" Brocitett-hall, Oct. 18, 1885•"

The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, the Right
Ron. William Cowper, M.P., and Viscountess
Jocelyn are staying with Lady Pabnaston at
Brookett•halL

DB. CULLER ON THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

The Dads of to-day uye :
The cattle plague which now exists in England has fur-
nished lip. Cullen, Archbishop of Dublin, with the mate-
rial of a mescal which cannot fail to procure a certain kind
of seeeation. The prelate discovers in the pestilence which
affects horned cattle, the sent infliotioa cd an angry Proyi•
ilenmirritated at the worship which in these days has beet
bestowed on animals, especially racehorse', cattle, sheep.
swine, fancy dogs, fancy poultry, itc. A corrupt,lima•
than, and cheap mem and the myth:am of the
professors of the Dublin University, have had
also their share, according to the opinion of Mgr. Cullen, in
evoking the wrath of Heaven. Such is the penalty for the
enthuateem excited by Gladlatenr and other racers. We
might remind the prelate that it is singular the cows should
suffer when borer's are the meet guilty, and that the result
of the plague should be to hareem the price of meet, and
thereby to inflict the neatest suffering on the poor, who
neither keep racers nor fancy dogs, and who are therefore
exempt from the idolatry of which thane animals are the
abject. We may add that there is • kind of cruelty in
semseing the sufferers foe • state of things which they have
not brought about. But Mgr. Caen is too pave • per-
wasp to talk lightly : and besides, how can we enter into
• dissuasion with one who !a dotibtlese in the esereter of
Providence, and whom Woes" naturally carries all the
weight of • licerealy easausaiquit

Henry JokaTemple, known pines the, age of 18
as Lord Viscount Palmerston, was born in October,
1784, at the family seat of Broadbunls,Maata- The
peerage is Irish, and his father was the second
viscount. The third, the deceased Premier, was
early sent to Harrow, where Dr. Drury was head
muter. He was among the young men, of all
politics, who were attracted to Edinburgh at the
opening of the century by the fame of Dugald
Stewart ; and be spent three years under him
before going to Cambridge. He bad just taken
his degree at Cambridge, and come of age, when le
was brought forward to represent the University.
He lost his election to Lord Henry Petty, the late
Lord Lansdowne. He took his seat in parliament
for Bletchingiey at Christmas, 1806, when affairs
were in such a state that no recess could be allowed.
He ranged himself with the ministerialists, and
was understood to be on the eve of office • and he
was made one of the Lords of the Admiralty
in 1807, under the Portland administration. In
two years more be was Secretary at War ; and in
1811 obtained his desire to represent his University.
He was then only seven-and-twenty. For nineteen
years after he filled the office of Secretary at War—
that is, till the breaking up of the Wellington
cabinet iu 1828. During the first two administra-
tions comprised within this period, be was a tory,
as a matter of course, under Mr. Peroeval and
Lord Liverpool. But, bolding tke same office in
all the three administrations of 1827, his toryism
was clearly giving way. He bad always been an
advocate for catholic emancipation, with Canning ;
and he was becoming a free trader with Huakisson.
With the rest of the Oanningitee--Lord Dudley,
Lord Melbourne, and Lord Glenelg, he went out
when Huskisaon resigned.
-

N.E.—O IMI BIIPPLIED for INDIA, CHEINA,and tha COLO-
NEM, and detailed UM ot the articles required toe eTOI7
bone
and amazement will be terwaMed on apptinitton ma abom

THE JEWS AND THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

The following is the form of prayer for relief
from thelklir ig !II kg Prekdko Irian
the &den, orders:lW Chid Babbi, to be end In 9,31
the synagogues of the limited eoecreptiose of Great Bri-
tain :

EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS.

•• PSALM Cl=

NATIONAL RIPORM UNION,

The annual meeting of the National Reform
Hake—the object of which is to obtaia a full and fair
repreeeetetioa of the people in parliament—was held oe
Tuesday aftereoos is the drawing-room of the Free-trade
Hall. The business consisted of the presentation of the
annual report, the election of officers, foe. Mr. Gums
Wrosonajwairlad. The TOM was well filled with dale.
gatee menthol rePlesseting Manometer end the lead.
iag towns of Lenswhire, Yorkehirsh end other counties.
Amoept those preseat were Mr. Jacob Bright, Mr. R. D.
Radom, Dr. Watts, W.
W. burton J. Teesdale,
Crewe ; Mr. J. Davies, Wipn ; Warburton Cowen, jun.,
Nareastle.upos-Tyne ; Mr. S. Morton and Mr. Hollered,
Mweledield ; Mersa. Houghton. Ross, Jarvis. and Roberta,
Earialown ; Mr. TreOrimstiaw, Bohm ; Mr. Haider.
Little Lever ; Messrs. Mande and Seowdea, Halifax ; Mr.
J. Butterworth, Rochdale',_ Councillor A. Murray,
Booth, E. Butterworth. as T. Warburton, Mr. B.
pall, Kr. D. Brewster, he.
i
Alter a discossia, orignated by Dr. WAITS, a reaolos•
Goo was palmed re-elating the execrative committee.
Other motions, sppointrog Mr. R. D. Radon as lawearsr,
and Messrs. Morton and Price as ape* win carried moat.
measly, amidst loud cheering.
The Weals of the mestiag being now over, those pre-
sent adjourned to the senor room, where oodles cad tea
were provided ; after which Mr. George Wilson •ptn took
the chair, and a general cooversation was invited, and •
resolution pledging the members of the anion to cooperate
with the executive is furthering the cause of reform este
the object sought was folly maimed, was moved by Mr.
Halliday (Little Lever), ad addresses were delivered by
Means. J. C. Fern, S. Morton (Macclesfield), J. Davis
(Wigan), Thomas Evens, John Snowdon (Halifax), William
Riches (Leeds), T. Geseshaw (Bolton), James Little, G. R.
Cooper, and Mark Prise.
The proceeds°. aimed with thanks to the chairman.

" A SONG or Muss. —I will lift up mine eyes unto
the hills, from whancecometh my help. My help cometk
from the Lord, whkai made IsesVes sad earth. He will not
suffer thy foot to be moved : He that keepeth thee will
not slumber. Behold, he that luispeth Israel shall neAher
slumber nor sleep. The Lord is thy beeper: the Lord
is thy shade upon thy right head. The sun shell not
smite thee by day, nor the mow by night. The Lord shall
preserve thee from all evil : He shall preserve thy soul
The Lord shall prawn thy going out and thy coming in,
from this time forth, and even for evermore

"TRANSLATION OF THE PRAM.
" Judge of the whole earth! Thy righleousnees is sg
the mighty ntoentaiss, Thy judgments are great deep,
Thou pressrun was and bast. We immesh Thu in
the time of oar adliotioa, when Thou hut visited se with
a grievous murrain among oar herds sad oar flocks.
"We know 0 Lord. that Thy duress ere jut; oar
iniquities testify against us. But in Thy wrath doet Thou
remember Emmy ; Thou maims* sou sad kindest mi ; Thu
soundest and Tun besiest. Spare, we beseech Thee, the
works of Thy bands ; stay the havoc sad destruction among
oar cattle, so that there be no oomplainieg in the borders
at oar blessed had.
" Gracious sod Merciful Father sorrow seised on us,
when we heard that the pestilence which broke oat is
Egypt, has beau raging in the land of Thy inimitable and
la other ocantrisa Let oar prayers messed unto Thee like
incense, sad my unto the destroyer, ' Stay now thy hand,'
Mid as hitherto Thy tender Isernes hays supported Thy
servants, so muse Thy ennatemuses to thin opal as ;
deliver our souls from death and oar eyes from tsars. Have
manly num watts and children, and shelter them wider
shadow of Thy wings. Bliss our bread and oar water, and
takeaways lma, from the midst of as. lupin our
hearts to understand Thy ways is the sanctuary, that we
may learn te tuneven the dangers that threaten as iato
our good. Grant us knowledge that we may keep
law, and rehire to Thee with perfect penitease. V
unto us ayear of life end plenty, of peace and redemption.

When be supported Lord J. Russell's Reform
Bill, in 1831, Cambridge rejected him, as Oxford
bad dismissed Peel. He had sat for Cambridge
two-and-twenty years ; and no doubt felt the mor-
tification of his loss. In 1831 he was returned
for Bletchingly. From 1832 to 1834 he represented
South Hants, and since 1835 he has been regularly
returned to parliament by the electors of liverton. In
1830 Lord Palmerston became Foreign Secretary, the
capacity in which he will be remembered best at
home and wholly abroad. He held the office for
eleven years, with the exception of the five months
of the Peel ministry in 1834-5. From 1841 to 1846
he was out of office, and then returned to the
Foreign-office for five years. He was promi-
nent in effecting the recognition of the
independence of Belgium, and in the for-
mation of the quadruple alliance between
England, France, Spain, and Portugal for upholding
the cause of constitutional government in the two
latter countries, and a noted achievement of his
was the quadruple alliance with the northern
powers to preserve the integrity of the Turkish
empire. In the various difficult questions of public
policy which the revolutionary movements of
1848-9 involved, he exhibited his favourite policy
of lending the moral weight of England's
opinion so struggling nationalities, but
at the same time refusing any practical
assistance. In 1850 his policy in regard to Greece
was condemned by a deliberate vote of the Peers,
but the vote of the House of Commons was in
his favour. An association of liberals pre-
sented Lady Palmerston with his portrait,
and a great banquet at the Reform Clnb cele-
brated his victory. A little later, however,
many of the politicians referred to experienced a
bitter disappointment. In 1851 he hastened to
express to Louis Napoleon his approbation of the
coup d'ictot, and such a forfeiture of general expec-
tation precipitated his retirement from the Foreign-
office. He resigned the seals in February, 1851.
Being appointed Home Secretary in the Aberbeen
ministry in 1852, his prompt and effective action in
every part of his charge was a relief and comfort to
the whole kingdom. In February, 1855, he was
called upon to form the ministry, by which the
ROW= war was brought to a close. In 1857
he despatched an army to suppress the mutiny in
India, and at the same time set on foot the series at
military operations in China, which led to the im-
portant treaty ratified in 1860. His government
was overthrown in February, 1858, for introducing
the "Conspiracy to Murder" Bill, shortly after
Oraini'a attempt on the life of the Emperor. In June,
of the succeeding year he again formed a ministry
which has remained in power ever since. In 1861
be was appointed Lord Warden of the Cinque
Ports and Constable of Dover Castle. In 1862 be
was elected Lord Rector of Glasgow, and in 1863
be was chosen Master of the Trinity House.
The deceased viscount married December 16,
1839, the Dowager-COCIUt4IB Cowper, daughter of
the first Viscount Melbourne, but the union being
without issue, the title expires with him. His
long life of perpetual activity was enjoyed with a
relish which is itself always a source of popularity,
and a propitiation of human affection. Rarely,
perhaps, has a man who, in his time, exasperated
such a variety of feelings, and made for himself a
mob of temporary enemies, been so generally
mourned.

THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER IN
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer was present
yesterday at the second anelvereary of the consecration
of St. Luke's Clunk at Shinteaks, near Sheilah!.
There are peculiar eircumetanees which invest this
church with singular interest in Gonna:ice with the
late Duke of Newcastle. Four years ago yerterday, the
Priem of Wales, who we his roost, laid the founda-
tion stone of the church. sad exactly two years after.
ward' it was cossecrated. Upon the flat anniversary of that
earessosy, the noble duke was dying at Clamber House.
He manifested an anxiety ancomehis almost to impatience
to be present at the service, sad his pieties& had peak
diffienlty is entraining Lim. Finally, the duke indeed
that two of his friends should Muni poet hereto him from
Shireosks, and let him know how the =molly had passed
off. They found him in his library, and told him
of the moose with which the anniversary lipd
passed off. He expressed great satisfaction, but
on almost the next idled he died. The present
duke and the dachas wee present at the servile yes.
Way. together with the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Lord de Table'', Lady Susan Vane Tempest, the Lodes
Clintoo, Lod Arthur Clintee, Colonel Welfltt, of the
Sherwood ithogers, he. A troop of Rangers was preset to
show their respect for the mearry of the late calomel.
The church wee decorated in ' high church" fashion.
The Rev. Dr. Getty, year of ffeeladeld, preached the
sermon from the text, " The righteous shall be is ever-
lasting remembrance." After the service them was •
luncheon in a marques near to the village ; Col. Weffltt
in the chair. The Duke end the Dashes of Newemtle
could not be peed, the day being the first university or
the death of his pace's father. After the usual loyal toasts
the Ohansellor of the Ezobequee delivered se sadism eulo-
gistic of the late duke, aid asked them to drink to his
memory in slime, an appeal which the whole company
roes to reed to. The th,m mopcoed the health of
the Chancellor of the Ezeheque. and, in the course et a
brief reply, Mr. Gladstone paid a further White to the
memory of the late duke.
During the denten the right hoe. gentlemen was in-
formed by a gentleman who bad left Sheffield an host pre-
viously that • report had been received to the effect that
Lord Palmerston wee dying. Mr. °leaden seemed to be
considerably agitated. sad be fete
the marquee beim the
toast list had been gene through, expressing his ideation
to go to Loudon st ones if the news should be confirmed.
At Clamber, or at Reefed, the Chancellor would receive
the intelligence of the death of the Frasier. He Will sot
be present to-night at the ban tie to celebrate the
in ILitton of the Duke of N as High Steward of the
borough.

MADRID, Ocr. 15.

Dianraucriws You is Huila= Main, m.
—Dawn Erma= av 15,0001.—Yseterday at servo* a
ire of a most deetruotive elssreefu oosurred at the amulet
Ur sad tow mills, wound by Messrs. Williams and Co.
About 4 o'clock a coneiderable quantity of smoke wee seen
bruins from the large tow warehouse, which ovulate of
two wings, bunt at eight eagle is each other, lied width
W• fronts* of about cme heated yeed• The smoke wee
quickly succeeded by flames, and is a short time the
whole budding, three storeys is height, war on firo.
pre by one the Boors of the larp warehouse gave way, its
issued from every window, and et last the roof falling is
with a tent& crash, the flame leapt into the air to a grub
height. illusisialieg the (mak/ for many relies round.
Is wee only titer all the iellananiable material was amt•
pletely burned that the fire began to diminish. Int
es late as 9 o'clock the engines were plying on
the smeakistift reins. The what. of the builfing
ls completely gutted, with the exception of the lint sod
mooed floors of a small portion of the warehouse Dearest to
the mill onus. Theme rooms are ire prod. sad are used
for th• purposesot melds' fare for the Amp. or
flu. The warehouse was well stored with Sow, and OW
damage is estimated at upwind, of 15,000 f. Tha loss ie
folly sowsred try lasatiaos la the Liverpool sad Lomas La-
✓oma Corapsey. As the fire was altegsther cooled ;to
tenses
tow ler it will rod in the slightest dame effect
the oarryiag du et the work la the still, The origin of the
fire is aalreum
Drava or +inmate Buscirarae Anarrowara
BANILIMT.—Jaihis Blukbure, muidananr, Ckuneral.
whose leekropeey sad flight to harks. serompasisd by
his bedlam Chap, nested so au* audiesesat is ens.
nurcial *roles • few meths ego, died is Tuesday last, at
GamsteeL lie swears to area Mined to this musky
Amor lie wooly doe, and to have be living essretedvig
Golooroal, his wherealroate base sliellekber saawiniat
the Bankruptcy elliaiels, who MIMI is pestallica at his
The dasessed *SS the 'MOM whom /Mt anperiateadast
Haut. of Leeds, task ia Nsw Book* aid *en when be es
cleverly obtaised several bilk !Whig fog props* he-
to ids oreditora —Pak
leitt stated dostiamkgellt erasis, Wpaisfad 1? oe
*e pupas. hes 10,000 asses el Lai tisat
obi for the of • evierry Poles. The rind
is Armed sae OS Palsolls•—tar York es.
Flessie beadle lin bosom* it bilWbo for !a
0484. shi.• ussesposa, .solsespssises. sibs less
114 " 6°- POF ..4lirkswarksiess. es-
U▪
miak la thole posier.

Avourox ov Toms ON Tat &BUY Ain
Sonzi Boane,—Yarterday amonvell the pin and ben
on then node were thrown °pm no int of the
toll-ikeana, nine, skit ben, he., were &paned at by no-
tion en litanday andTanday ink sad fetched bibli Ply
Within. week net • welts win womb as. p.o
'di looms to Deoleyiese—wie..
KoiliaStsa sad BMWs.
[Livorkieersest.]--BoLhoWat's 0/11111:11317 A..D 4
est
1 rota.--Bs' Corp.—is tar saws st lannual or enema. thank
or *ease, tollameetoq sr eabernen s anent may b.
falai Mao et eiber. or Milk et soirourra ro
the Remy and tin WM libeuvis io Th. me of
OMtowels. Do mew. the at will ad etre
OM most laid way oppriliesisa abledet They always
sol, by lisle irmiales. mod MMus Mmes.
la mg =Batten to the
tram irides. SWahip, es&
hapireeleirml as dila . . -

N t. 'A :; PA Pie3l
,/ fir:,
__j_„. p„....
r. -.-.. fir'
(41 —I
II lit l* iif
I ill'
I
Al . Ail e .
....
__ wyrrvivaNG. OCTOBER 19, 1866.. , .IsTAKPED, ad. AD,DmoNAL.) [TWOPENCE

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