The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-22 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

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England has conferred her last and highest VISIT OF QUEEN VICTORIA TO POTSDASL
honour upon a thorough soldier, and Colin Camp-' BERLIN, AII(1118T 22.
bell has attained both the peerage and Westminster
Abbey. With the modesty of true greatness Lord her Majesty Queen Victoria will proceed to
Clyde requested that he might be buried at Kemal- Potsdam for a few days in consequence of an invi-
green Cemetery ; but a nation's voice pointed to a tation received from the Crown Prince and Crown
more fitting resting place for one to whom it owed so Princess of Prussia.
much, and the " express command" of the Sove-
reign gives him a place amongst those statesmen,'
philosophers, and warriors whose names adorn the
history of the country.
The funeral took place this morning. The cortege
formed at the residence of the noble lord in
Berkeley-square shortly after 11 o'clock, but long
before that hour a considerable crowd bad gathered
in the neighbourhood. In accordance with the
wish of the deceased—which, it is said, did note
altogether coincide with the desire of her Majesty
—the ceremony was marked with as little display as
possible ; still the number of friends of the late
peer who were anxious to pay a tribute of
respect to his memory, and the general feeling of the
loss which the country has sustained by his
death, lengthened the procession with pri-1
vats carriages, and drew large numbers of
spectators together along the whole line of
route. The funeral cortege consisted of a
hearse, followed by fourteen mourning coaches,
two royal carrines, drawn by six horses, repro-
smiting the Queen and the Prince of Wales, and'
the carriages of the Duke and Duchess of Cam-
bridge. The mourning coaches were ocoopied as
follows :—L General Eyre, Colonel Prlllurdo,
Lieutenant Allison, the Duke of Wellington. 2.!
Rev. Mr. luglis, Mr. Coningbam, M.P., Mr. J.
H. Gladstone, Mr. Kerr. 3. General Forster,
Earl de Grey, the Earl of Longford,
Marquis of Donegal. 4 Lord Gough, Mr. Ar-
buthnot, the Earl of Lucan, Lord Rukeby.
5. Sir IL Airey, Lord Paulet, Sir H. Borsford, and
Earl St. Maur. 6. Colonel Shadwell, Sir R. Wal-
pole Colonel Lugard, and Major Allison. 7. Major-
Generall Coke, Ma'or Dormer, Viscount Dangan,
and Major M & Sir R. Hamilton, Colonel
Street, Colonel Napier and Colonel Wood. 9.
Colonel Whimper, Major Stevenson, Major
Sutherland, and Colonel Balfour. 10. Mr. Crawford,
Mr. W. Russell, Mr. Romaine, and Mr. Campbell.
11. Mr. Clutterbuck, Rev. Mr. Clutterbuck, Mr.
Jacobson, and Mr. W. Gladstone, jun. 12. Rev.
Mr. Reeve, Mr. Deism, Mr. Leese, and Mr. Reid.
13. Rev. Mr. Carpenter, Dr. Dick, Colonel Taylor,
Mr. Arbuthuott, and Colonel Gordon.
The mourners entered the Abbey by the west
cloister door, and a procession was immediately
formed, headed by the choristers singing the
Anthem, and the Earl of Ellenborough following
the coffin. The procession moved slowly down
the western aisle, and, passing through
the nave, entered the choir, where the
service was read by the Rev. Canon Neyean
and the Rev. Canon Jennings, the choristers
chanting impressively the Burial Service, the com-
posers of which—Croft, Purcell, and Handel—all
rest in the cathedral. The choir was composed as fol-
lows :—Altos—Messra. Barnby, Dawson, Baxter,
Coward, Foster, and Francis. Tenors—Messrs.
Montem Smith, Cemmings, Carter, and Edmonds.
Basses—Messrs. Machin Lawler, Thomas, Distin,
and Whitehouse. The Choir was under the d'-ec-
tion of Mr. Turfs, the organist of the cathedral.
The procession having reformed at the conclusion
of that portiou of the service which takes place
within the chapel, proceeded to the spot chosen for
the interment, situated in the nave facing the choir,
and separated only about a coffin's breadth from
the grave of the late Sir James Outrein. The
coffin was then lowered to its place, the Rev. Lord
J. Thynne, the sub-dean, reading that portion
of the burial service which is pronounced over the
grave.
A limited number of tickets of admission to the
Abbey had been issued, and some time before the
arrival of the cortege about 500 persons had assem-
bled, including a number of non-commissioned
officers of the Coldstream Guards—of which Lord
Clyde was colonel—the Soots Fusilier Guards, and
the 93rd and 78th Highlanders.

THE REPLIES OF THE THREE POWERS
TO RUSSIA.
PARIS, Auouerr 22.

The Courier de Dirsanche of today believes
itself able to guarantee that the notes of the three
powers contain an identical conclusion in the fol-
lowing terms :
" One imperious duty now remains to be fulfilled
by the government. This is to call the most seri-
ous attention of Prince Gortchakoff to the gravity
of the situation and the responsibility it imposes
upon Russia.
" Austria, Prance, and England have pointed
out the urgency of putting an end to a deplorable
condition of affairs, filled with peril to Europe.
They have indicated the means which it appears to
them their duty to be employed to attain this
end. If Runia does not do all that depends
upon her to realise the moderate and conciliatory'
intentions of the three powers, if she does not
enter upon the course indicated by their friendly
counsels, she willbecome responsible for the serious
consequences which the prolongation of &larder
in Poland may bring about."

SPA ?N.

MADRID, Munn 22.

Several German banking houses have offered
Spain a loan of 500 million reala, at 6 per cent.,
to repair the disaster which has taken place at
Manilla.

DENMARK.
OOPENHLGEN, AUGUST 22.

The Dagbladet of to-day says :—" Tile King of the
Greeks will soon take his departure for Athens.
His Majesty will arrive in Greece in the latter half
of October, after the vote for the annexation of the
lonian Islands by the lonian parliament.
"The King will stay at London 10 days, and a
similar time in Paris."

The King of Denmark will preside at the sitting
of the Privy Council to-day to resolve upon the
reply to be given by Denmark to the resolution of
the Federal Diet of the 9th July.