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||Page ||Col. ||Line |  |- |204 |i |14 |Blackburn, Colin, Baron Blackburn: for Mr. John Edward Eyre read Mr. Edward John Eyre |- |207 |i |13 |Blackmore, Richard D.: for vicar read curate in charge |- | | |34-35 |⁠for His father took pupils . . . and three read Three |- | | |39-41 |⁠for his mother ... all the servants died. read his mother died of the disease which she contracted while visiting the parish, and others of the household also succumbed. |- | | |18f.e. |⁠for a living read a curacy |- | | |16f.e. |⁠for settled in that of Ashford read settled in 1847 as curate in charge at Ashford |- | | |11-10f.e. |⁠for until a boy of eleven, .... who presently sent him read for several years, and was then sent to a preparatory school at Bruton, in Somerset. Thence he went |- | | |5f.e. |⁠for now read afterwards |- | | |4-2f.e. |⁠for who had formerly been a private pupil .... at Longworth. read who had formerly taken, whilst living at Culmstock, lessons from Blackmore's father. |- | |ii |11-14 |⁠omit He was also famous .... academic honours. |- | | |27-30 |⁠omit and, after quitting the university .... Bromley, Kent |- | | |33-34 |⁠for Miss Lucy .... of Portuguese extraction read Miss Lucy Maguire |- | | |40-42 |⁠omit At this time he was engaged .... the Middle Temple. |- | | |17f.e. |⁠for she died read she died on 31 Jan. 1888 |- | | |6f.e. |⁠after ‘Christowell.’insert He was a pupil of John Warner of the Inner Temple and the chancery bar. |- |208 |i |9-10 |⁠for and fell back on his old work as a teacher. read by taking up educational work which he never liked and for which he was ill adapted. |- | | |10 |⁠for 1858 read 1855 |- |209 |ii |6 |⁠after father. insert Another parson, John Rosedew, in ‘Cradock Nowell,’ is his uncle, the Rev. H. Hey Knight. Perlycross is the home of Blackmore's boyhood, Culmstock. |- | | |34 |⁠for sixty read seventy |- | | |37 |⁠for 1885 read 1895 |- |210 |i |9 |⁠after game of chess insert and whom he introduced into ‘Tommy Upmore’ |- |233 |ii |20 |Bond, Sir Edward A. : for (1858) read (1868) |- |238 |i |21 |Bowen, Charles S. C., Baron Bowen: for rector of Southwark, read perpetual curate of St. Mary Magdalene, Southwark, |- |239 |i |24 |⁠for 1888 read 1882 |- |245 |ii |43-44 |Boyd, Andrew K. H. : for Mr. F. N. Boyd read Mr. F. M. Boyd |- |257 |ii |16f.e. |Brand, Sir Henry B. W., 1st Viscount Hampden: after peerage. insert He was a lord of the treasury under Palmerston 17 April 1855 to 1 March 1858. |- | | |13-11f.e. |⁠for succeeded Sir William .... the treasury. read became parliamentary secretary to the treasury, a post held in the previous liberal administration by Sir William Goodenough Hayter [q. v.]. |- |259 |ii |2 |Brand, Sir Johannes H. : after opinion. insert In 1882 he accepted the honour of G.C.M.G. in spite of the demurs of the council. |- | | |8-13 |⁠omit The queen offered him the dignity .... they gave way. |- |262 |i |23 |Brassey, Anna or Annie, Baroness Brassey: for at Brisbaneread at sea |- |265 |i |15 |Brett, William B., Viscount Esher: for in April 1859 read on the death of Cobden in 1865 |- | | |16-19 |⁠for against Cobden .... Potter [q. v. Suppl.]. read against Cobden's friend Thomas Bayley Potter [q. v. Supp.], but he was defeated. |- |271 |i |7-6f.e. |Bright, Sir Charles T. : for a druggist of Bishopsgate Street, London, read a manufacturing chemist of London (of an old Yorkshire stock to which belonged Colonel Sir John Bright, 1619-88 [q. v.]), |- | |ii |4 |⁠for Magnetic Company read Magnetic Telegraph Company |- | | |14-13
f.e.
10f.e. |⁠for Atlantic Cable Company read Atlantic Telegraph Company |- |272 |i |11 |⁠for R. Newall & Co. read R. S. Newall & Co. |- | | |34-36 |⁠omit Bright was ... the Agamemnon. |-

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