The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-27 00:00:00

~~

ultimate end of hie policy was someth' Jan
either party or Crown, something w -' races
both, because it is larger than bath. • to
which all otherconsiderations converge aadtrwkich
they are absorbed. Englishmen accept the services
does to a part of the community as having Wendell*
to the whole. They know that between the great
English Interests there is no real antagonism, that
whether we look at a man as the especial servant
of the Crown, or the especial leader of a party,
either way his service has been rendered to the
State, and that as such it merits the disinterested
gratitude of every citizen. It is well occasionally
to think of this common interest which we all have
in our great men. In life we are neoesearily so
widely separated from one anther that it is only
at times like to-day that we have recalled to us
that over sad above all the differences which k
not
us apart we ars knit together as Englishmen, not
in a mere connexion of race or country, but in
all the past triumphs, in all the future aspirations,
which are the noblest heritage of a fres people.

711;adox-sTifialtMent jecillitere the
to Moscow, and received the congraulationo 011111-ave-
reign an the occasion. They were also pram 'to the
Oaronta, wba apnoea his pleasure la feeUag that he
could now pray in the same shwa with them, mad it is
sated that sanguine granolas of further scoessiong to
the sate mod are indulged in akin quarters. On the
ether kand, the drountatances which led to their recantation
would naturally point to a very different omitlasion. The
fact is that the conversion of these " Stamm " dignitaries
was an act of accenity ratter than of chola. They were
not so much convinced of their mars as Mesa lets twtho.
'nay by the intolaraoe of their own flocks, who had bean
grievously offended by their backsliding tendency to con.
formity. The moral onus of their salaam to the true
faith is, therefore, the Times remarks, at least quietlonable,
and the salty of the Baia thatch does not seem likely
to be restored at present by the return of the ittarovers
into her 00111■1119104. We should add that this great roll.
gloss secession is based aim dlffsraaoss a infinitesimal that
they tan scarcely be read with seriousness.
The oommercial prospects of Western India are described
by the Daily News as extremely eneouraglng. There ap.
pears bat ea thing to fear, and that is lest the spirit of
mad speoulatkei In shares cad stocks should spin gain the
mastery. At present all Is steady, and 110 one Is putting
his hand further oat than he an draw it beak. Bat we
must remember how that in one month—that of No.
amber —of last year there were during the thirty days
no lass than 31 new finance or credit aiscoationa started,
and this without reckoning new banks, new discount cora•
pales, sew land reclaiming ccapania, and all the many
I other schemes by which pure gambling was, under am•
menial llama fostered and secoungid by those who would
most likely never have dreamed of playing • game of
chases with cards or &on Will the Bembay merchants
now, in this their mead trial of prosperity, abetain from
returning to their haw folly

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.

(THIS DAY.)

Tel VeIOWL AV WgillWllerrel AMY.
It need hardly be said that the funeral to-day at
Westminster Abbey is the first subject with all our morn-
ing contemporaries. The "Aides breach off in observe-
tins upon the character and ouster of the demand states-
' man, the Times meet Inglesd glorified in the ceremony
and reading the usual keens to people of other lauds. Of
the deal reitiog-plaos it rye Royalty has long raked
to the Guile sad its mausoleums ; dignitaries in country
cathedrals or quieter nooks ; noble families are gathered
to the graves of their fathers fez off. But where these ties
I. sot exist, at where they give way to the stringer sal,
the Abbey is ciar Campo Sento, our Pantheon, for all that is
pablioniarielja whatever kind ce manner. Too zany el the
names may provoke a ensile at the esomem of private
bieodship, the extraveganees of family feeling, the errors
of trite, and an the follies of opinion that have endowed
rapiestatele lames with • &eked sad ever diminishing
perpetuity. It newt be admitted to be, imbed, a motley
assemblage in its selection as le the varieties of moan-
mental style. But It is the whole we are dna*
sot the too aureerons ezoadionsl non /
sad we claim for that crowd from all valerians,
mantis., employments, ant time, that it it, on
tie whole. • list of British worthies. In their day
sad in their spheres they did good; they sand their
seentry ; they earned polities sad fame ; they woe Oates
lon and admiration ; they raised tabs tone of manna or
note ; they filLed the very air of &timid with bright Lama
or noble thoughts ; they balms statesmen, warriors, law-
yers. philanthropists, pone, philosophers, mathematicians,
divines, musicians, actors, engineers, arehitate—eome the
greatest of their day, others the beet they could beeping.
Let anybody, In as hone* and mermaid spirit, sulk
through that strangely assorted gallery, and, nothing
net its inecrogruoos loelpliann note the names sad rend
the epitaphs, sad be will make no small addition to Inv
knowledge of his conatry."
The remarks of the Daily New are reproduced else-
where.
The Poe devotes two articles to the theme. One et
them is erabsteatially an attempt to show that there Is
hardly a development is the progress of civilisation, hardly
a great historical or political feet io Europe which has
marked the deeming of a better state of things within the
past half century, in which the name of Lord Pahnerstoe is
not inscribed as one who had honored to bring it &bock
In the course of the other we are reminded of the
many losses among oar leading men empanelled
during the six short years of the present ministry.
Armor thee% Lord Chancellor Oampbell was the
only one of Lord Palatenten's colleagues who was spend
to • goad old ere. The Doke of Newcastle is gone, Sidney
Herbert is gone, Sir George Cornwall Lewis is gone, Lord
()analog bi gone, Lord Elgin Is gone—and all these were cut
off in the prime of their days. haseng our laden heroes
we have lost, in the same space of time, Clyde and °ennui .
sad these an also the delithe—to have bees anticipated;
indeed, from time or the ravages of climater—of Lord
Aberdeen, Lad Dalhousie, and Lord L4IOIOWIIO. To this
rd list, the loss which we have now to add, says the Poses
is the (natal of ell.
It is not too moth to say, the Herold Oinks, that la
every home in the tandem to-day will be a day of regret.
It is not at seek • moment th we ean fairly diens' Led
Palmerstoces political career, or point out where we differ
from those who have lavished upon it snob migmatite I sp.
rotation. A moral at a titling time may be pointed from
it ; " it is sow sallaiset for us to listen to the dull need
of the fousdatios stone falling into the abyss of time."
The Tdegrap4 feels rejoiced that the desire of the de-
parted statesmen to rest in a country churchyard has been
quietly set aide. Westminster Abbey could hardly spare
him from her muster-roll of historic names. She has Pitt,
Ousting, Fez, Chatham, sod their bonne contemporaries.
friends, and enemies ; so that in time to come people would I
have asked, wandering emcee these illustrious deed, " And
where is Palserstoe r
The Star also feels that the grand ceremony of today
fettiegly marks the close of the career to which it sake to I
do honour. It is only right that the ashes of Lord Palmer-
ston should repose beneath lb. pavement of Westminster
Abbey. There I. no political opponent who could grudge
that national honour to the de id etatminsm, or deny its
glass sod justice. "We do not ourselves," adds the Star,
"admire Lad Palmed= as unreservedly se others do. Now
that be is goes we have not to regret that we so long and
se consistently opposed so much of his policy. But we
recognise in him • greet Englishman, who laboured acoordiog
to his light in the way which he bribes.' to be for the good
and the glory of Keened. As we object to the cold and
narrow spirit which so ling dictated the allotmest of such
nationl honour as Westminster can give, so we feel bound
to sink all political differences in ea approval of the prin-
ciple which claims such an honour for the remains of Lord
Palmentoo."

IS TOPICS.

The TeregrapA iadicates a few of the an.mbers of the
Howe of Commons by whom the government might he
usefully recruited. Yr. Oasobsu would be in every way an
sxoelirnit repressatstlve el the cultivated middle slam. Mr.
Forster is a man at umbiabted astrodome aad rapacity,
" though he has malchets which might seriously interfere
with his suseses." Few met hare higher claims than Kr.
Sianafeld to an important position in the new rainistay.
Mr. Hannan has flee Wean; and generous bb
rase* though he has serlogialy oompromined his
political future by indiscratioo, sad, above all,
by indifferem• to idiom. Mr. John Stuart Mill
f. illustrious fee his phileaspide advocacy el every
prissiple that maim the liberal party a reality ; and be
has leant the habits asides duties of promise' etalossown•
ship la the goad school at the old Fast India House. Mr.
Thomas Hashes commands la s remarkable degree the
ocetideoce el the wain elemes, but he, like Yr. Mill,
has had no experience of the House of °ominous. Mr.
Hebert Lows, if he win resionsider aid abjare his tem
emiateas upon reform, would be weloomed back to ease
with scalamation. There is no Deed, even were there the
slighted indication, to fall teak upon superannuated offi-
cials or executive selfarnikere, when better coadjutors can

be had for the asking.
The Deily Hem lode in the letter Wallah Dr. Callen has
jM published to his elegy fresh *videos, of the toot
that the proposition of the government for incorporating
the Catholic College in Dublin into the system of state
education in Ireland, involved no lees an issue than the
principle on +WA all elate education is to be am-
dilated In that country. The issue now placed before
the public by a Maturation between the government
sad the uhrsusontane party is this :—Tbs higher
odsestiou in Ireland—now thoroughly liberal in its
spirit as it is solid in its results, and furnishing every year
fresh proofs of its soceptabloome to the people of Trollied—
is to be cast into the crucible and refashioned on the model
of the Institution which Duster Cullen has est up ; and the
elementary instruction, as it is clearly foreseen, is to be
soon brought into ocreformity with it. The point of the
ultramootans wedge sow to be Inserted is line, but with
the eye of a Moe worknme, Doctor Cullen sew that it ie
I only neoessery to drive st hoots is "order to obtain all he
yenta."

MN erOUTI.

BALMORAL, Oct. 24.

The Queen has, oat of respect to the memory of
her Prime ifinetar, alters! the diy of ►er departure from
Salmon! from Friday to Baluniay, Lord Palmerston's
fanned being fixed for the previous day.
Her !dainty, acesompaned by the Primes Louise, Priem
Leek of Hese, mil Prime Leosikl, rent op Glen Gelder.

The Priem of Wales, adeorapasied by the Doke of Cam-
bridge, Prisms John of Glooksburg, Pram Edward of Base
Weimar' and Count Glaishen, went out shooting yesterday
our Windsor. _

Major Om wee In 'Voidance.
The Priaosas of Wales, aeoompaciwl by Primers Hilda of
Anbalt, and attended by the Roe. Yrs. Steger and Mr.
Fisher, went to Windsor Osatle yesterday morales, and
returned in the of 41F110011.
Their Royal Highnesses went to the St. Ja nse's Theatre
in the evening.

The Lord Chasm Hoc will receive the judges, Queen's
counsel, /cc., at hie lordship's roams. No. 40, Upper
Brook-street, ea Thundty, the tad of November (the first
iday of Michaelmas term), at 12 o'clock.

A ROYAL SHOOTING PARTY IN WINDSOR GalfLT
PARC. —YesterJay m. ruing the Prises of Wales, swarm-
pealed by the Doke of Cambridge, Prince Edward of Sale-
Weimar, and Count Glekbee. &We add by Major Grey,
left Paddington by the 10 a.m. train. os the Greet Wes-
tern lteilway, for Windsor. in orler to enjoy a day's sport-
ing sinoog the well-stocked preserves of the Great Park ;
I mad as these had not been shot over this 'ewe by any
member of the royal family till yesterday. sport of so
ordinary kind was auli dowel. Os reaching the coverts,
'bootleg was enamoured by their mid higkeesses, Mr,
Macdonald being in ationdsoor. Pheassets, rabbits, and

1,0020111 an•ten.

The participation of Austria with Prussia la the sew I other pawwere soon found, and the royal party,
claims treatment of the Senate of Frankfort is • matter ! withstanding the rain, had fair sport, bagging a number of
surprise and profound regret, observes the Doily News, to heed. The royal sportsmen, nothing &anted by the bad
those who for the last two months have watched with hope weather, pursued their sped, and lunched nadornsith mite
the sips that • mageselesoui pol e! bad succeeded one of shelter provided for the deer which range the park. About
repression at Timm. What answer oan the friend. of Austria 3 o'clock the prime es drove to the castle to meet her Roy al
abroad now make to those who have hitherto remained Highness the Princes of Wale" and Pries's. Hilda, and
esoptical as to the reality of recent Austrian professions!' after a modem,, the wkdr of the ray,' party left in a
There is ao worthy object to be secured, no legitimate in-• carriage fee the Windsor station of the Greet
West to be guarded by such intervention. If the Hun- vrest,„n
guinea are a logical people, this outrage may lead them to I Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales
spooled° that they esnoot trust at ['smith a government
bewared Madame Tuarand's Exhibition with • visit on
which can thus assail legal rights and public liberties at Wednesday
Frankfort. At any rate it will be impossible for disinterested ;
H. E llengcY the Russian Ambassador and
observers give the Austrian recommend credit for Inman/ • id Ice
I no Barman Brunw have arrived at Chashans House from
ptiociplov to ,
or even for respect for rsnetitational rights.
The Post is of opinion Nat the reply of the Softie of • Brighter.
Mr. Newdegate, M. P., and Mr. Davenport
Frankfort, vindicating their independence as a sorer*.
republic, is the kind of answer which M. Biemarck Bromley, M.P., were ou Wednesday night ent•rtninsd at
sired, as it lays the groundwork for active intervention, !Wigan Coldheld. nom Birmingham, by some of their sop-
Austria and Prussia will probably now insist oa the Benete porters in North Warwickshire. Mr. Newdegete occupied
of Frankfort exercising its sovereign fu action" under the sot a little of his principal speech by • lengthened etilogium
Protection sot of • Falafel, bat of an Auer*. Prosoma ; of Lord Palmerston—" the Wry Premier of • radical ad-
garrison. We have yet to learn what will be the course j ministration," which could have been formed and held
on which the minor powers may resolve in presence of tb• together by few men that have yet been boa. Mr.
danger which threatens them ; but the Post eau hardly I Newdegate's opinion apparently is that Earl Russell Is not
suppose that they will go one by one like lambs to the me of the few.
slaughter. I THE CoIIET IN THE HIGHLANDS.—On Monday
The Timm comments upon a report that the Emperor of naming his Royal Highness Prince Arthur. seemonanied by
"Tony "d Mew' Mr passed through &ammo' on roots
the French contemplates • reform in the collection of direct ;
. for the so*. sea th, f the 'Dairymen and Bpittel of (Mende
taxes, being the sappressiou of the MEN of receiver-genstul, ' His Royal Highness the youthful Prince Leopold drove,
cos of whom moires moneys in every department from via Braemar, to the Falls of Oorrienenigis, and afterward:
particular receivers, to whom the taxes are paid by col. to the " Black Colonel's Cave"—a• the 'Me of Gleasra
Jolters. It does not seem, however, that the three grades den and ornalmmbla stay was The_ picturesque
of collectors will be rodeo:ad in number. Instead of • re- !a• kr"and yo.re.hansAg n.'"d•cosTy apindpenamt°°"*"
Me by
yellow. • norolsolor-general is to amount with the Bank of • a stone stair out in the living rock, to allow visitors to
France for the some collected by subordinates, so that the enter, was tenanted in the stormy days of the
machinery would appear to be unaltered except in :oil:later; 131061,1;wkaam'atalewit laZellemel the
Faryahareoa
names. The banks, as they may fairly be Nana of eh
— --• ; appellaetl'of the " Black C lone]." Prio"los mays
Received-General are to be superseded by branches of the rammed to uremia in the moms, Majesty leave
Bank of Francs. But for this mitres the Bank of From Balmoral on &trader first. being some days scow than
must have a branch in every me of the 89 departments, i was anticipated,
.hor
.daVarftro being hastmed on amount
which is not the MN at present ; so that me result of the 14.1mir'ild
o,al ' a death.l••• aeirorhaaAlnaateat
&sego would be that the ramifications of the National by tram Fen 7 hill. 3.32; B:s
td° ge Dne747.; Pets,
Bank would be multiplied sad extended. This, it is held, ' gag. smiths,. a. ef as he= foe refreshment.. he.;
would be advantsgeous to the country, as promoting the I thee Ores sill, &34 ; isle. 11.40. fifteen minutes' stay;
eirenlatiou of mow and giving a stimulus to industrial Oxford, 1.35; sad Windsor, at 9 a.m, oa Sunday. The
;web will be admitted to FerrybiLl Jmicdoa, by ticket, as
optimise. eel. The Barak Princesses will, it is mid, Name the day
• strange episode N the history of the Radian clear* hsf.e. jos —the whole Morelia; via Abarterm.—
fir described is a Mier hem the Bertha eorreryoodeot of

,WAY EVErIifftoCTOBER 27, 44. .1
-‘

' • LATE' ItinLLIGENOIC.
.-.4.--.
was' I
K. DE MESON' AND THE DE X

FAMILY.

M. de Merode issued the following address to the
Papal army on the 20th announcing his retire-
ment
" His Holiness, actuated by kind consideration
for my he►lth, has been pleased to remove me from
the office of Prominister of Arms. Oa the occasion
of my severance from the Pontifical army, I wish to
express to the men who compose it my thanks ter
the good relations which existed between us and for
the support which they have given me on all occa-
sions. During the six years that we have been
united we have bad to endure great vicissitudes and
trials of many kinds. The memory of this will be
dear to us because it will be a memory of abne-
gation, of loyalty, and of fidelity to conscience and
to duty. I am convinced the Holy Father will
always find in you soldiers full of honour and
courage, worthy of the illustrious chief whom you
have lost, and the great cause which you defend.
" DZ MZIODE."

A writer in the Journal Je Bramlied, a paper
generally well informed on all subjects relating to
Roman oatholis interests, gives a eomplete denial
to the statement published in the reINFO as to the
embarrassments of the de Merode family. The
Brussels paper says that ()oust Werner de Merode
is well known to possess a large landed property
which is free from debt, and that Mgr. de Merode,
the late Papal minister, possesses unencumbered
property in France and Belgium to the value of
80,0001. As to the vile insinuations against the
private life of Mgr. de Merode, the writer repels
them with acorn and indignation. He admits,
however, that Mgr. de Meroda invested large sums
and acquired considerable pruperty in Rome for
the sole purpose, he says, of beautifying the city
and thereby .salting the Pops'd prestige.

(THIS DAY.)

(asurica's rasoitaus3
FRANCE.
PARIS. Oa. 27.

The Emperor, accompanied by General FaviS,
visited the military hospitals of Val de Grace and
Gros Caillan yesterday.

SWITZERLIND.

BERNE, Our. 27.

The National Council is proceeding with the re-
vision of the constitution, and has proclaimed
liberty of conscience as inviolable, and the free
exercise of religion to be permitted to all religious
communities.

FUNERAL
07
L6RD PALMERSTON.

that the same tribute of respect was pew by
those collected in the balconies in St. Jamee's-se-
eet
and Pall-mall. The roof and windows of the
Horse Guards were not without their occuomb,
and several well-drowsed Lidice were teatid- 1.
1
the banquetting-houee opponte. The houses ll
-
Parliament-street afforded a sight to some hea
deeds, whilst the seats to view the proceeeen
were ewly made use of. On approaching med.
minater Bridge, the tolling of the bells of the
and St. Margaret's Church was heard, and here—.77
an unusual scene was witnessed. The entire char*
yard presented a mass of human beings, etieed
forms,tables, chairs, and barrels, having been fixed ie
all directions. The Abbey was perfectly surrounded,
and it was a difficulty almost to move in the
Broad Sanctuary. With such an immense concourse
of persona, it is satisfactory to state that we did
not hear of a single accident.
The hearse was emblazoned with the arms of tie
noble viscouut, and so also were the black cloths
upon each of the six horses drawing it.
Upon the velvet side pieces on either aide were lit
arms of the noble lord, combined with the arms
the Order of the Garter, and the velvet hone cons
bore the combined arms, surmounted by the
coronet, and with the motto, " Flecti non teing‘a
below. Upon the driver's seat were the arms sad
motto of the Trinity House, with the crest of lin
noble viscount, and on the back of the hems
were the crest and coronet.
At the western door the coffin was taken hem
the hearse and carried by eight men into the Sts.
rior, and the procession, preceded by the ~
count's coronet borne upon a cushion, and a plane
of feathers, moved slowly up the nave.
Not the least interesting incident of the monk,
was the arrival in London of the servants sad
km-labourers of the late Premier, from Bred.
ladds, accompanied by the Ramsey Volunteers. t
special Vain, conveying them. left Ramsey at gm
a.m., arriving at Eisitopstelm at 7.6, when *
changed for the ordinary up-train from Sadie
ampton, reaching the Waterloo terminus of de
South Western Railway at 9.45. Among the
were C. Dyett, Esq., the mayor, and Akins**
Purchase, ez-mayor,with Alderman Lorden, Akre
man Pinnock, C. Sumner, Eel., and W. Gtais
Earl., members of the corporation. Than ma
thirty-two farm labourers and servauts A th.
gum was forwarded from Broadlands to the ai4
way authorities, directing that vehicles be pro,*
to convey them to Westminster Abbey. They eel
taken direct to the place of interment, where *
formed a line on either side of the western nave
through which the procession passed. The use.
her of tenants was 21, and that of the van-
teen from Romney Ere—each of whom bare a
mark of mourning. They were conveyed in oast
buses to Cambridge House. W. Kendle,
steward to the late premier, and J. Sharp, lA,
solicitor, of Southampton, were in attendance et
the terminus to meet the party.
INSIDE 151 ABBIFF.
Soon after 1 p.m., the solemn tolling of the greet
bell warned those stationed in the Abbey that the
coffin was at the door. For an hour More this
the large gallery covering the south nab
wept, familiarly known as Poet's-corner, we
gradually filled by members of both houses sad
their friends. The Earl of Cardigan, the Mama
of Salisbury, Lord Elgin, Lord 'Echo, Laid
Arran, Mr. Hodgkinson, M.P., Mr. Monies
Hughes, M.P., Sir Moses Montefiore, Wu
Patrick O'Brien, M.P., Mr. Stansfeld, M.P.
and the Turkish ambassador, were among the
earliest arrival'. After a short delay the mayors
and corporate bodies proceeded slowly up the nave,
and filed into the sacrarium in front of the
altar. Crimson velvet and sable, crimson velvet
and ermine, black and gold robes, mingled with
naval and volunteer uniforms, until the plies
was full. Meanwhile the trioforium and
arcades, were being rapidly and silently
occupied by the people to whom tickets had
been given. Amongst the ladies here, be
remarked, were the only coloured dresses
the vast assemblage ; and to a gentleman in one t
the galleries belongs the unenviable distinction a
being the only one in the buildiug who had theta
taste to weer his hat, even while the coffin was being
brought down the nave. The various pro-
vincial moos-bearers, who preceded the mayors
.end
corporations into the sactuzium, caused some little
comment, as to-dray was said Ito be the fat
occasion upon which such functionaries had beent
mitted into the Abbey. The brethren of Trialq
Home and the Lord Mayorand aldermen of Lanka
WILCO among the latest to take up their pod-
tics before the altar, and this done, and last
as a gleam of sunshine lit up the stained-glass
windows, the solemn peal of the organ, and "
opening anthem announced to all present that is
last rites had commenced. The first portion
of the burial service was impressively tee
dared by the Very Rev. Lord John Thynne, '
speaker's voice reaching every portion of the '
gallery, though up to this time those stationed
could mark little more than the positiou of
coffin's resting plass, and the dark black covetingi
the opposite corner, which denoted the grave.
The arcade above the northern transept
door was now filled with the immediate
friends of the deceased, all in deep mourning,
and the few gentlemen who, having
in the southern gallery had not vet occupied
filed slowly and silently in. kverywbere in
reserved portions of the building there was I
roam. The large gallery would have held
people, sad little more than half
number could have been seated in it. When
coffin and pall-bearers arrived in sight, each'
ing a corner of the pall, upon which the arms i
deceased were embroidered the noblemia
and gentlemen who had received special
invitations to assemble in the Jerusalem
Chamber came up, and with the choristers
and three provincial mayors, whose red I
looked sadly incongruous amid the ream of
and white, filled the northern transept when
grave is. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wa
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
Dr. Stanley, the Dean of Westminster. headed
procession, the Prince and Duke taking up
position at the head of the grave. The ci
of the late lord, which had rested
the coffin while the latter remained
the spot left vacant by the removal
large brass eagle, was carried before
its being taken to the grave. The entire
prominent among whom were Earl Russells
Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, Mr. tt)
stone, and Earl de Grey, stayed with and for
the coffin to its last resting-place. Dean
read the conclusion of the service, and the
scene of a grand and eventful career Irall
our
The fine weather, which had cont
throughout the morning, and for some
after the last carriage had passed the
door, suddenly broke up, and shortly after'
gave place to a heavy fall of rain.
LITILFLANCZ OF Tin crrr.
In the City of Londod, in almost every
tion, there were indications of the desire
trained by the inhabitants to exhibit respect
memory of the lamented statesman. The Ro!
change, the Stock Exchange, and the Guildbi
entirely closed, and in the case of the Stock E 7
the proceeding was the more significant inset
it is closely approaching the settling day in
stooks and shares, when a great many
taut operations must necessarily be at
The London and Westminster, and other
banking establishments, on account of bills
Lug due and other important banking I
I time, could not be entirely closed, but the
I was very much restricted. A great man!
principal tradesmen in Cornhill and Cl
and the other great thorough fares,
partially, or entirely elosed their
sad anyone who casually walked
the City yesterday could have
perceived that some unusual event of an
universal interest had taken place. It it
marked that nearly, if not the whole, of the
of the General Omnibus Company, and

(non 001 own worrzas.)
To-day the mortal remains of Viscount Palmer-
ston were conveyed with all the pomp of public
mourning from Cambridge House to their final
resting place in Westminster Abbey.
Since the body arrived in London, on Monday
teat, all the mansions in the vicinity of Cambridge
House have borne the usual mark of respect to •
deceased neighbour. The blinds in every window
of the residences of the Duke of Sutherland and
the Earl of Durham, Bridgewater House, and in-
deed of all the houses in St. James's-place, the
Stable-yard, and Arlington-street, andel( moat of the
houses in Piccadilly, including those of the Duke
of Devonshire, Miss Coutta, and Lord Ashburton,
have been drawn down close, and each day there
have been many visitors to Cambridge. House, not-
withstanding the limitation of admissions to those
connected with the deceased by tbe ties of family or
intimate friendship. There were, of course, many
more applications to take part in the obse-
quies, or to be admitted to the Abbey as spec-
tators, than could by any possibility be co m-
plied with. All day yesterday, through the
inoessant rain, St. James's-street was a scene
of activity and bustle, the more conspicuous
from the almost deserted appearance of the
thoroughfares in its neighbourhood. Carriages and
cabs were rattling into the street from morning
until night, and the exertions of the police ring
until
stationed at the door of the undertakers'
were required to restrain perions anxious for ad-
mission to the Abbey long after the announcement
was placed in the window that no more tickets
timid be issued.
Shortly after 11 o'clock the detachment of the
London Irish Volunteers arrived in Piocadilly, and
were stationed in the ground of Burlington Roue,
while the Ramsey Volunteers, who came up soon
afterwards, were drawn up in the °mirk-yard of
Cambridge House, in company with 40 sellers eon-
nested with Trinity Home, 20 of whom belonged to
the yacht Vestal, and were under the command of
Captain Hettendey. The police arrangememta
is
the court yard were entrusted to the A Division.
Amongst the first of the °sourness who arrived
were Sir Charles Wood, the Bari of Clarendon.
Mr. Brand, Lord Shaftesbury, Mr. Cowper, the
Duke of Argyll, Mr. Cardwell, and Lord Rus-
sell. The hearse was drawn up in the court-rod
precisely at 12 o'clock. The mourning carriages
rapidly arrived, received their occupants,and the
procession slowly moved onwards in the following
order :
The Ooeparations of Xancheiter, Balt" Preston, Sal-
ford, Deuistabk. Dom Harbour, Oxford, Sunder-
land, Bimini*** Wreverlianiptoo. Brsdford, Naaclaisid,
lawirpool, Portman*, Sardhmaaoton, Glasgow, Edinbiltilli
Tiverton, litromy, Seedirkla and Hooting&
Two hundred at the London It Volnstom.
Sixty of the Ramey Volunteers.
blatrupolitaia Board of Works.
Forty Sam= et Ibe Trinity Hum Clarporation.
Moro Naval Samoa
The Trinity nom Oarporstion.
Tirol* Commoners of the Corporation of Loadon.
Sheriff and %unto*

TheLardifitior.
Mgtlids, Sward sad Kam Bauer,.
THE BODY,
Is Harm drown by Six Home with ireautobeoee.
FBA Owed—Right Hee. William Cowper, Bev. Henry
&divan (chief mouser), Eight Hee. Liarosoe Sali-
vary Mabel Sir Wm. Bowles, the Bari of Bhaiseetery.
Bears& Oteoh.—Hoary Hippialey, Eq., Rev. J. Baker,
Kr. L. Hip,ialey, Mr. Wm.- Hippladey.
Third Oared—Hoe. Boomer Couwisz, Earl Cowper,
Hoe. Hairy Cowper, Hoa. Erelye
Fourth Cos h.—Lend Ashley. Has. Lipoid Ashley. Hoe.
Cecil Ashley. Lord Joselys.
Fifth Coach.—Hoe. Fred. Jocelyn. Lord Barkley, Sir
George Bask Mr. Coulee Barrioglon.
Bath Could—Doke of Cambridge, Vimount Bury,
Lard Chamberlabt, Archlithop of Osaterbory.
Beeeath Comb.—The Speaker of Ur RCMP el Commoes.
Pall-bowl= : The Lout Chaeoallor, Berl Borell, Earl

Granville.
Eighth Coach. —Pall-bearers : Duke of Aro% Right
Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Sir George Grey. Sir Okszies Wood.
Ninth Coach.—Part of Clarendon, Earl Grey, Duke of
Somerset, Lewd /Mao* of Alfieri y.
'Meth Cowale.—Eight floe. E. Cardwell, Eight Hoe. C.
P. Villiers, Bight Hoe. Muer Gibson, Hon. Hairy Brand.
Thurearker Viso:oust P4merston, of bee Masslyttei
Qnsen, hie Highness Penes et Woks,
Highness the he of Cambridge, her Royal Righter the
Dusisses of Cambridge. Duchess of !oversees, Preach. Rus-
sian, Premiss, sod Bavarian Ambemaders • the Amadeu.
Belgian, Austrian, Italics, Turkish, Danish. Spanish and
Pertaguees Ministers ; Greek. 111110•1161111. Netherlands,
pessisas, Swedish. fiazonv. sad Haematite Merges d'Affaires,
Hon. the Spoiler, Earl Raseell.Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran-
, vale, Doke of Aran, Right How. W. E. Oladstome,
" Sir George Grey, Sir C. Wood, Earl of Clarendos,
Eel De Grey sod Ri Duke of Somerset, Lord
of Aideriebßight Hes. E. Cardwell, Right Hen.Sita.l.
Villiers, ht HOS. Milner Oases, Vassount
Leal Justice, Master of the Rolle, 81:1111:
lUndsnley, Mr J. Stuart, Sr W. P. Wood, Sir .1. L.
Leigh! Bruce, Sir G. J. Turner, Sir W. Wightmen, Sir O.
Bissiburs, Sir J. Miller, Sir W. Erle, Sir O. E. Wiliam;
Sir J. B. Byles, Sir H. Heating, Sir F. Polio*, Sir J.
Martin, Sir G. W. Bramwell, She W. F. Clissanell, Sir G.
Pigott, Sir W. Shoe, Right Hoe. L. Sudbury Duchess of
Welliegtoo, Duchess Dowager of Somerset, Osnwiess of
Jenery, Earl of Rosebery, Earl of Arran, Countess Dow-
ager of Lichfield, Lady Molesworth, Him Burdett Coat*
Admiral Sir G. Bowles, Sir G. Shoe, Sir Yeses llootefiors,
Beres Rothschild. Lady Dinorbee, Earl Spencer. Hoe. H.
Elliot, L, Caosiegham, ER., Dr. Madames essiele, Miss
Lase Fox, Lady Balaton. Bishop of Lemke, Ommtees of
Fife, Count'ss of Lielsfield, Marquis of Cluiriserde, Led
Limed's, Lord Willoughby, d'Ereaby. Sir H. Holland, Lord
*Wank, Sir B. Murchieon, Major•Clemand Malcolm, and
Mr. D. Williams.
The line warm sunny morning succeeding the long
period of rain had the natural effect of swelling the
number of spectators, and when the procession
got into motion the street, were crowded along
the entire route. Every window was filled, and
in Piccadilly and Pall-mall the balconies fronting
the houses were occupied by a number of par-
sons, principally ladies, in most cases habited in deep
mourning. With the exception of one or two homes
and some of the smaller clubs, including White's
and Brookes', where the balconies were hung with
sombre cloth, there was little of the outward show
of public grief. The only instance of any special de-
coration was at the Reform Club, where the bal-
cony was draped with black cloth bordered at the top
with black and white cord, and tactile lower end with
a broad white stripe. The doors were curtained with
cloth varied in the sane manner, and bearing the
letter P. under a viscount's coronet, and with three
rings of yellow imatortelles linked together below.
The iron pillars on either side of the door were
also covered with cloth, deoorated spirally with
black and white cord, and carrying a coronet.
The extraordinary scene at Trafalgar-square
almost baffles description. The vacant spaces
around the Nelson monument were occupied
by a large body of policemen who were stationed
there to prevent people from mounting. The
invading party was, however, ton stroeg
for the constables, and some time pre-
vious to the approach of the funeral or-
Ur every available space was besieged. In
front of the square there were innumerable
" seats" and • stands" erected, and in some
cases persons ventured to keep their equilibrium
on scaffold poles placed on the top of paving Mimes
at a trifling expense. The top of the National
Gallery was dotted with persons who were there
to view the procession.
The procession kept up a slow walking pace,
leaving at five minutes • past 12, sad arriving
at the Abbey at ten minutes pest L
The two great clubs, the Carlton and
the Reform, were in marked contrast as the corligs
pamed In the former there wets no bleak hangings.
Igvery window was crowded with spectators, and
every gentleman lifted his hat as the hearse went
bar. The Reform Club, es we have stated, was
hung in mourning, and not a single person
was to be seen in any part of the baddlog.
Another remarkable feature was that whereas in
the mob collected about Chariog-oross and at
the bottom of Waterloo-place, almost wary rose
raised hie hat or cap during the pasig of the
hearse, it was only in a very f e w thsUmoes