Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-09 00:00:00

The coffin was taker

;yelling, and place

Before ten o'clock, a lame cony
e, under Superindendent Teddy, w

A division Of polio,
the chapel. Shortly afterwards a gun carriage, with ar
officer and escort of artillery, arrived from WoOlwich. The
corpse was placed upon the gun carriage, covered with the
armorial bearings of the departed hero. A long train of
carriages followed, in some of which were most of the dis-
tinguished officers of rank in the service, and many the com-
panions in arms of the departed general. The carriage of
the Commander-in-Chief, his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge, headed the proe6sion, which was conducted
in the best posthle manner. It took the route of Oxford
and Regent-streets, Charing-cross, Strand,
Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, to the Cathedral. The re-
interment immediately followed upon the arrival of the
body. Some time was taken up in removing the ponder-
ous mass from the gun carriage, and bearing it up the
steps on the south side into the Cathedral. It was
there met by the Ver Reverend the Dean Mitman, Arch-
deacon Hale, the Rev.\V. Murray, and several other preben-
daries and minor canons, who preceded the body to the
crypt, where a vault had been constructed not very far from
the tomb .of Wellington, the illustrious chief and the noble
hero. At this moment the organ began to play the Dead
March in Saul," and the scene was of a truly silent and im-
pressive character. Followed by the old comrades of the
illustrious General, the body was conveyed in the most
solemn silence to the tomb, where it was received and
lowered into the grave with the utmost care, in the presence
of Colonel Vereker, J. Picton, Esq., and a large number o'
private mourners. This having been done, and earl,
taken a last look .at the

isitors having .ains, the body
ras covered up; and the cavalcade reformed.

MEETING OF ROMAN CATHOLICS.
Yesterday afternoon, a meeting of persons professing the
Roman Catholic faith, was held at St. James's-hall, London,
for the purpose of impressing upon the government the
necessity of granting them the privilege of chaplains in work-
houses and prisons. The Hon. Charles Langdale was called
to the chair, and there were on the platform—Mr. M'Cann,
M.P., Mr. F. R. Wegg-Prosser, late M.P., Mr. Bowyer,
M.P., the Hon. C. Langdale, Dr. Manning, Mr. R. Swift,
the Hon. Mr. Stoner, Mr. H. W. Wilberforce, Mr. Bag-
shaw, Q.C., the Very Rev. E. Hearne, V.G., the Rev.
Canon O'Neal, V.G., Canon Oakley, Monsr. Searle, th,
Rev. W. Kelly, the Rev. W

Lockhart, the
Bodolski, the lion

W. Dolan, the Rev. I
Rev. E. Stonor, Mr. T. W

Allies (formerly a eler
and chaplain to the Bishop
late Chief Justice of the Gol

of Church of England,
London) ; Mr. Fitzpatricl., _
Coast ; Mr. W. Dodswortb, formerly a clergyman of tt.
Church of England ; E: B. Deane, Esq., D.C.L., and othE
gentlemen. The chairman read letters from Lord Stourtot
Lord Vaux, and Lord Dormer, expressing their regret tha
they could not attend, and their hearty, sympathy with th
objects of the meeting. All the Catholic bishops of Englain
had sympathised with the movement, and the " Bishop o
Birmingham" wrote to say that the Catholics would neve

be content until they were piaceu upuu
with their fellow-countrymen in the undisturbed exercise
1),,,,,,,1,.f;nne in a neardrince with the object of ti

meeting were agreed to

a distinction thus

Alynheer Drinkenoff makes
much whisky is too much, but too utuc

h beer is shoos

UOMEuicrms..w, v •
well, when you own the cottage and have money out at

interest

Socrates seeing a scolding wife who•had hanged herself
m an olive tree, exclaimed, " Oh, that all trees should bear

The modern way of asking for a marriag
say : " Clerk, give me an order for a. woman.'

nse is to

ar, give

way

me change for a wife."
A western editor. once apologised to his readers somewhat
after this fashion : "We intended te. have a death and mar-
riage to publish this week, but a violent storm prevented
the wedding, and the doctor being taken sick himself, the
patient recovered, and we are accordingly cheated out of

both."
A HANDY ARTICLE.—Adam. Stonake, a number of years
ago, came to Huntington Furnace,. and seeing there, for the
first time, a pair of snuffers, he asked: "What's them for ? "
«m_ no,„11. " "To. snuff the candle ?" The

to bILLIII sduv
candle just then needed attention, and Adam, with his
thumb and fingers, pinched off the snuff, and carefully
poked it into the snuffer, saying, " Well, now, them is
handy "

shot, from the

mouth Pulpit; by Henry Ward

hits anybody in t

Beecher saia here inc 1ut0...6 .
gregation, now, two hundred mon, who stuff their Sunday's
full of what they call reli6on, and then go out on Mondays
to. catch their brothers by the throat, saying, ' Pay me that
riontin't think that

because we sat crying toge.

her yesterday, over our Saviour's

sufferings and love, that

Da to pay it now

low l

—a very humorous

- _
nd agreeable member of Dublin society,
mwhnutes o pro
elpapsed osed I
-I,* not unworthy of record—smug- i

and the hercrof many - I/1

tried himself on,

top of the dinner table, next to I ni
who was dining with Darby's . brotheri w

Mr. Secret

office. Mr. Peel dropped into a conversation wan). Illy , -
known neighbour- on the subject of O'Connell's legal 1 songstress?
ctirh. thmt. sir." said Darby, " in regard of the 1 bearing the
_ 4,1,,,,f;pfil gel

no more than t

law, he is no great

in cowhide

for the whis'

But he has great power over a. Jury,
--nlain that ?"

itures were net o%
She was iritv

said Mr. Pell
Mr. Peel. d'Yx
slithers tl

to him

tion, he mist

CRINOLINE

classical brogue added great piquancy to
Lady r

tion.---

s Diary

TIIE 111,TN MULL WATER HOSPITAL
_ _ .

a 6 aturaay too ueremully an. ...j....0 ..... ......
s a new hospital for. the reception of patients requirin7 the
d use oftha Bath Mineral waters, was performed in tha'
a with, great pomp. The proceedings were
,r I local interest but of great national import

not merely of

gics C

nub o a

ken a taste for

arouse a feelt

and she was not there. At length, a slight
neard in the direction of the dressing-room; all hats-
e removedpfizgers run through the .hair, and eyes turned:
toward the door from which the little, "Princess"
norna_fh f, was to
_ n;••

ame old pailful of water-in one hand, and the

e feet nine

classical, but were
"-blow would you exp,— "Why, quite flashed and rosy. _ duced to the elite- by
.• see; first he butthers them up, and then he the manager•after this fashion : " tirentlemen, this is Biddy
a, down, and then the devil himself is not equal Picolomml." Gently turned the• artiste round, a placard
Pf Mr. Peel was not satisfied with this• explana- was seen bween her shoulders, bearing, in huge characters,
-' least hare been amused; and Darby's i the hardly-n n. tided hint —" So,Tal 1,.

—To any arguments founded on the rules of
symmetry and good taste, the ladies of England seam deaf
_..—On 1 and blind as adders. In 'Wain., may we point to the most
'anon stone of j magnificent examples of ancient and modern art, and bid our
_ —„,, what• rrace, what symmetry, what

t city ! elegance, may dwell in thnsweeping folds of drapery, in the
—;,,,turesque easiness and, looseness of the upper- vestiture.
Venus of Nilo and the draped Diana seems
and pot-bellied; Indian v..,-- 2 - '

grotesquely

Beauti-

of shame-

01
its
Gross
immoderateindecency