The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-03 00:00:00

EXPRE3B FROM PARIS.

(nod ova owi coaasarosuzirr.)

PARIS. Pamir EVINI2.IO.

The Pays announces that the "negotiations " on
the Polish question are necessarily suspended until
the return of Lord Russell to London ; and it
makes the further significant observation that his
lordship has been absent ten days, as if thereby
meaning to contradict implicitly all statements of
any important decision having been come to within
that period. Under these circumstances it is difti-
cult to attach any importance to an assertion of the
iPatris that the English government is about
officially to inform its agents abroad of the "legal
consequences" to Russia of the non-execution of the
treaties of 1815, and that the Emperor's govern-
ment, at whose instigation this step has been taken,
will join in it.

M. Billanit is ill in Brittany. The Pays merely
says that, in consequence of an indisposition, his
return to Paris will be postponed foe tive or six
days ; but, according to the Phare de la Loire, the
Minister of State, who has for some time suffered
from rheum►tism, has had an attack in the heart
and in the chest, which requires great care. But-
liar's Correspondence goes so far as to anticipate the
probability of the Corps Legislatif being adjourned
after its meeting, on amount of the incapacity of
the leading ministers to take part in the debate on
the address. The latest intelligence, however, is
that K Bill►ult is much better, and likely to re-
'cover soon.

The Pays says there is no truth in a rumour that
M. de Budberg, the Russian ambassador, is prepar-
ing to quit Paris.

In reference to the rumour that Mr. Stephens,
the Vice-President of the Confederate States, is
coming to Paris to conclude a treaty with the
French government which will contain a clause
relative to the abolition of slavery, the Siicie
observes that if so Mr. Stephens is likely to go away
as he came. The moment for recognising the Con-
federate States, if such an ides was ever on the
lapis, has gone by. These concessions in extremis
will not serve to rally the liberals of Europe to the
secession cause. The semi-official Puys contains
little more comfort for Mr. Stephens than the Siick.
It says it knows nothing about his mission; and at
all events the abolition of slavery must be the in-
dispensable condition of any recognition of the
South by European peoples and governments.
This is highly encouraging for the South consider-
ing that slavery, and not only slavery but the ex-
tension of slavery, is the very thing they have
been all along fighting for.

According to a statement of the France, which
seems to me impossible to be true, an English ship
of war on the ooset of Mexico has taken upon
itself not only to recognise Marshal Forey's trium-
virate, but to fight its battles. The France says :

An important even► has just occurred os the Pacific coast.
The lahabitenta of Nominee, a Mexican port, haviog re-
fired to pay a new Mx decreed by Juarez, the troops of the
tatter threatened the popalatioe. Thereupon an English
frigate which was anchored in the pert told the Jussiat cam-
mandset that it would defeed the inhabitants. inasmuch as
the espial' did not ooasider Juarez' power as existing any

AMERICA.
-.--

THE FIGHTING IN TENNESSEE.
The Cincinnati Coninuweial give, the following
account of the great battle near Chattanooga ou
the 19th :

The battle opened at 11 o'clock in the vicinity of Widow
Glens, on the road leading from M`Lamore's cave to Chatta-
nooga. The fighting soon became general, the rebels
mancouvriog their troops finely. Early in the action the
rebels made an impetuous charge on the famous Loomis
battery, and captured five out of six gnus belonging to it.
Captain Van Pelt, commanding the battery, was taken pri-
soner. At two o'clock the contest was perfectly terrific,
the roll of musketry being far more continuous and deafen-
ing than at Stone's River. At 2.40 p.m. our centre division
was pushed, broken, and retreated in disorder. Colonel
Barnett planted a battery, and soon checked the pursuing
enemy, who, in turn, were driven over the same ground.
The division of General Davis was then driven back by the
rebels with heavy lose, and every gun of the Eighth Indiana
Regiment was captured, when General Davis rallied his
forces, and pushed the enemy back, and retook his guns.
Reynolds lost heavily, but stubbornly held his position,
driving the enemy, but never leaving his use.
Palmer, who was overwhelmed, failed to get off his whole
battery, and two guns were lost. Van Cleve, although
fighting gallantly, lost ground, and, being overpowered,
failed to regain his position. Our line was pressed severely
and w►vered. The rebels, exulting over their apparent sue-
.cess, made the air resound with cheers. They advanced
along the whole line, and when within fire the musketry
rolled from right to left, and till 5 o'clock the fighting was
terrific. General Rosecrans grew anxious, the wounded
c►me pouring in, and the rebels kept steadily
moving up to his bead-quarters. New forces were
opposed to the enemy, and from this time till
dark the battle raged with destructive fury. The
action again became general until long after dark, and
raged with the greatest fury. The battle thus far ban been
a bloody one, and our leas is very heavy. Rebel prisoners
say that some of their regiments ere almost annihilated.
Both armies oocupy the same grounds as when the fight
began. We have raptured several hundred prisoners, many
of whom are from the east. We took ten guns, lost seven.
Louisville, Monday, Sept. 21, 12.45 p.m.
Our army under General Rosaceous has been badly
beaten, and compelled to retreat to Chattanooga, by Bragg,
with heavy reinforcements from Lee, Beauregard, and Joe
Johnston.

The Washington Star has the following account
of the second engagement :

On Sunday (the 20th inst.) an engagement ecennieseed
late is the morning. The first gun was fired at 9 but
no
considerable firing took place until 10. Previous to 10
o'clock General Rreerrans rode the whole length of our line.
Soon after, the battle commenced. General Thomas, who
held the left, began to call for reinforcements. About 12
o'clock word came that be bad been forced to retire. The
second line of reinforcements were thee sent to him, sad'
M'Cook's whole corps, which was on the right, and se a
reser►e in the centre, was sent to his assistance. General
Wood, of Crittenden's corps, and Van Cleve, who held the
front centre, were also ordered to the left, where the fury
of the cannonade showed that the enemy's force was
massed. Their places were filled by Davis and Sheridan, of
General M'Cook's corps. Bat hardly bad these divisions
taken their places in the line, when the rebel fire,which had
slackened, burst out in immense volleys upon the centre.
This lasted about twenty minutes, and then Van Cleve, on
Thomas's right, was seen to give way, but in tolerable order ;
soon after which the lines of Sheridan end Davis broke in
disorder, borne down by the enemy's columns, which are
said to have consisted of Polk's corps. These two divisions
were the only divisions thrown into much disorder. Three
of Negisy and Van Cleve were thrown into confusion,
but soca rallied and held their places, the first on the
left and the second on the right of Thomas's corps.
Davis and Sharridaa, late in the day, succeeded in rallying
about eight thousand of their forces, mid joined Thomas.
General Thomas, finding himself cut off from the right,
brought his division into position for independent fight-
ing, his line morning the form of a horseshoe along the
crest of a wooded ridge. He was soon joined by Greaser,
from Roseville, with a division of General M'Cook and
General Steadman's division, and with these forces

firmly maintained the fight until slier dark. Our
troops were as immov►ble as the rooks they
stood on. The enemy repeatedly hurled against
them the dense column which had rooted Davis and
Sheridan in the morning but every onset was repulsed
with dreadful slaughter. Failing first on one and then on
the other point of our lines, the rebels for hours vainly
sought to break them. General Thomas seemed to have
filled every soldier with hi own unconquer►ble firmness ;
and General Granger, his bat torn by bullets, rode like a
lion wherever the combat was thickest. Every division
commander bore himself gloriously, and among them
Generals Tarchen, Hazen, and Parker especially distin-
guished themselves. Turchen charged through the rebel
lines with the bayonet, and being surrounded, forced his
way back again. Parker, who had two horses shot tinder
him on Saturday, forming his men in one line, made them
lie down until the enemy was close upon them, when sad-

denly they rose and delivered their fire, with each effect
that the swanning columns fell back in confusion, leaving
the ground covered with killed. When night fell, this body
of heroes stood on the MIIII3 ground occupied by them in
the morning, their spirits being unbroken. Their laws are
not yet estimated.
• • " " "

General Thomas telegraphs (Monday forenoon, that the
troops are in high spirits. He brought off all his wouoded.
Of the sick aid wounded at Crawfish Spring, including our
main hospital, nearly all bad been brought away. The
number of prisoners taken by the enemy will hardly surpass
two thousand, besides the wounded, of whom not more
than one thousand could have fallen into their hands. Of
rebel prisoners we have sent thirteen hundred to Nashville.
Most of our losses in artillery were occasioned by the
killing of all the horses. General Thomas retired to Rose-
ville on Sunday night after the battle, bad, closed. General
Rosecrans bad issued orders for all his troops to be °amen-
trated with the forces at Chattanooga. In the last two
assaults oar troops fought with bayonets, their ammunition
being exhausted. The latest information that has notched
this city is from Chattanooga last evening, and was to the
effect that General Roseman would concentrate on Chat-
nooga last night. General Thomas had been engaged with
the enemy prior to 5 p.m. yesterday, and it was therefore
questionable whether be would be able to reach Chatta-
nooga last night.
There were indications that the enemy were contem-
plating a demonstration on another part of oar line last
evening.
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.

General Gilmore has issued the following general
order :

Department of the South, Heerkoariere in the Field,
Morrie blend, 8. C., Sept. 15, 1863.

It is with no ordinary feelings of gratification and pride
that the brigadier-genersl commanding is enabled to con-
gratulate this army upon the signal success which has
crowned the enterprise in winch it has been engaged. Fort
Sumter is destroyed. The scene where our country's flag
suffered its first dishonour you have made the theatre
of 008 01 its proudest triumpha. The fort has been in
the possession of the enemy for more than two yean, has
been his pride and boast, has been strengthened by every
appliance known to military science, and has defied the
assaults of the most powerful and gallant fleet the
world ever saw. But it has yielded to our courage and
patient labour. Its walls are now crumbled to ruins, its
formidable batteries are silenced, and, though a hostile flag
still fiesta over it, the fort is a harmless and helpless
wreck.

forte Wagner and Gregg—works rendered memorable by
their protracted resistance and the sacrifice of life they have
cost—have also been wrested from the enemy by your per-
severing courage and skill, and the graves of your fallen
comrades rescued from desecration and contumely. You now
bold in undisputed possession the whole of Morris Island,
and the city and harbour of Charleston lie at the merry of
your artillery from the very spot where the first shot wee
fired at your country's flag. and the rebellion itself was
inaugurated. To you—the officers and soldiery of this cora.
mead, and to the gallant navy which has co-operated with
you—are due the thanks of your commander sad your
country. You were called upon to encounter untold pri-
make and dangers, to undergo unremitting and exhausting
labours, to sustoin severs and disheartening reverses. Row
nobly your patriotism and zeal have responded to the call
the result of the campaign will show, and your emanneding
general gratefully bean witness. L. A. OILWORK,
BrigediarGessesal Commanding.

An important Indian project is expected to be
introduced by the Gmend Credit Company at the beep-
Met of ant week, to be caled the Land Xortgage Beak
of India (Eet !maim Islieo).

ITALY.

(nom ma OWN comerconnirr.)
TURIN, Sire. 29.
_

One of the best and most popular of Italian ge-
nerals, Cialdini, has been dangerously ill. He was
attacked in Bologna by gastric fever, complicated
by the reopening of an old wound. An excellent
physician has left Turin to prescribe for him, and
the King has sent one of his aides-de-camp, Duke
Somme., to inquire after the illustrious soldier. The
King is very much attached to Cialdini, both on
account of his tried valour and his frank dispo-
sition, to say nothing of his undoubted capacity,
due to natural ability and to the long experience
in military and political matters he has
had in Spain and Italy. He is, moreover,
the youngestgeneral in the Italian army, not having
yet attained his fiftieth year, and, with the excep-
tion of Lamarmora, the troops have more confidenoe
in him than in any other officer. He served for
twelve years in Spain, and was promoted to the
rank of colonel on the field of battle. When the
revolution of 1848 broke out, he gave up every-
thing in order to return to Italy, and he was
seriously wounded at Vicenza. After recovering,
he took part in every war in which the Italian
army was engaged, and fortune always accompanied
his bravery. Yesterday and to-day the telegraph
has brought us better news of him, and it is
hoped that he will be speedily restored to health.
The husbands of the Princesses of Savoy ought
to esteem themselves singularly fortunate. The
Princess Olotilda promptly presented Prince Napo-
leon with a son, and the Princess Pia has presented
the King of Portugal with a young prince quite as
promptly. These royal ladies, too, carry into their
courts the example of virtue, and never become,
like certain other royal ladies, objects of popular
scandal, or abettors of illiberal and reactionary
intrigue.
The Prince of Carignauo and Prince Amadeus
will set out for Lisbon shortly, in order to be
present at the baptism of the infant prince. The
' fleet, consisting of nine ships, under the command
of Vioe-Admiral Provana, will precede them by a
few days. It set sail from Cagliari last night.
The opening of the Foggia Railway was to take
place on the Ist of November, and the King had
promised to attend at the ceremony. It has now
become necessary, however, to alter the programme.
Two tunnels that were almost finished have become
obstructed by some accident, and the inauguration
of this important line will be delayed thereby for
more than a month. The event is sure to come off,
however, before the end of the year.
The ,Italian governinnent has been compelled to
withdraw the exequatur from all the Pontifical
sonsuls in the kingdom of Italy. The Papal
government is really a worse neighbour than
Morocco ; it is impossible to maintain with it the
relations that are maintained with civil powers.
The military and political operations against the
brigandage have been carried on during the last
month with extraordinary and increasing rapidity,
and are producing excellent results. It is hoped
that even more may be done in the course of this
week.

The cotton crop this year in the southern pro-
vinces has been twice as large as it was last year,
and the quality is excellent. As it is much in
demand, and fetches a high price, more than
double the quantity will probably be sown for next
year. The government encourages its cultivation,
which, whilst the American war lasts, will be highly
advattageousto the southern provinces. Ithasgiven
them the best seed ; it has published instructions ;
it has sent them practical men ; and the Neapo-
litans accept everything, profit by it, and yet cry
out, as usual, that the government does nothing
for them. At the end of the year it will have
opened up to them upwards of three hundred
miles of railway, and they complain ; it has begun
to make roads for them, to enlarge their porta, to
drain their marshes, and they complain. And yet
when they had the Bourbons over them, who did
nothing of this kind, and tormented them in a
hundred ways, they said nothing, and would be
saying nothing now, had not Csvour sent Gari-
baldi to liberate them. They are as yet mere
infants in liberty.

A severe shock of earthquake was felt at Tunis
oil the evenbig of the 14th ult., which was followed by
several shocks during the night. This phenomenon spread
great alarm among the inhabitants, who left their houses
and encamped in the open air. Several buildings were
destroyed by the earthquake, but fortunately no injury
was done to human life.

A contract for a new Portuguese loan is under-
stood to have been entered into by a London house, but
the amount being moderate, a doubt seems to be enter-
tained if any portion of it will be offered for pub"c sub.
ecription.
A quantity of buffalo beef wan brought from
America to Berlin at the beginning of the summer. The
speculators are go well satisfied with the results of their ex.
periment that they have just sent out orders fors:teens*
consignments of this moral article of diet.
Are sugar and tobacco injurious to the teeth ?
This question was discussed at the "Congress of German
Surgeon Dentists," which met recently at Frankfort. The
seeress decided the question in the negative in both in.
stances when the articles are taken in a pure state and not
in Immoderate quantities.
. . . .

The native species of wild cat infests the forests
of Germany this year in such numbers that sportsmen in
many districts complain that there is hardly a bars to be
shot. This ferocious little member of the feline race has
even committed considerable havoc among the young deer
io some parts of the country. The consequence is that re-
gular oat hunts have been found neosesary to thin their
numbers.

-----
Tag EQUINOCTIAL Gass.--13Hamort, OCT. 1.
It was stated in the local newspapers of this morning that
a storm warning had come down from Admiral Fazio* to
the northern ports last night, that a gale might be expected
from the southward. The lump wu followed with great
rapidity by the gale itself, which mine on to blow shortly
before 9 o'clock, and was extremely sioleot about midnight,
blowing from the 8.3. W., with a heavy fall of rain.
To-night another warning bey come down to this port
that a storm may be expected from opposite quarter& The
weather is comparatively calm tonight, but, just before,
dark Mailed of clouds were banking up in the south-west,
and the atmosphere had a greasy appearance, denoting that
high 'rigids might be expected from that direction. No
mischief was dons last night by the gale, as it was off
shore.

60.1.1.3810 N ON THE GILNAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
A eolliaiou occurred at the Huntingdon Statioe, between an
express train and a coal train, on Thursday evening last,
about sine o'clock. It appears that an up coal train arrived
at the station at about nice o'clock. and was followed by
the up Manchester express, which is due here a few minutes
to nine o'clock, and which nasally pares this station without
stopping. On this occesioe, when the express turned the
curve of the railway, about a mile and three•uuartese die.
tank and came in might of the station, the distant signal
showed danger. The driver shut off his steam, and came
up with slackened speed. After proceeding some distance, the
near signal (there appears reason to believe) did sot give the
same warning, and ha, after cawing near to a stand, put ea
his 'team with the intention of proceeding on him journey
with the train. The train had istly got to a speed esti-
mated by one of the peaseegers at about twelve miles an
hour, and just about to the sad of the middle platform of
the station, when it came Into violent collision with the coal
train, which had not yet got out of its way, with such a
crash that it was beard in the town and in the adjoining
borough of Oodroancliester, about a mile distant. The
break van and two coal trucks were smashed up, the engine
mounting over the wheels of the break van and jamming
them under it. The line was blocked up on one side with
the debris, and scattered with coals for perhaps 60 yards.
The passengers fortunately escaped any injury except the
effects el the aback. . .

Duet Eiconied died on the 29th of May last,
and the news of bit death reached &seised by telegraph
through Penis on the 21. ed of June, but it was not known
ia laths mita the lst of July.

DEATH OP ONE OF THE BOHAN TRIU.;I-1

Carlo Armellioi, formerly one of the Itol4
triumvirate in conjunction with Mazziei and KM, died 4,,
days since in Brussels at the age of 87. He had
obtained distinction es a lawyer when Pio Nono, se,„
him accession to the papacy in Jane, 1846, entrusted ft.
the preparation of the reforms which were effected bet
1846 and 1848. Armellini was decorated for hie ec
with the Order of Merit, and made pro-senator, er
the municipal otatocil of Rome. He supported and
ravaged the Pope in his liberal views. When in Much, 1
a constitutional government was proclaimed by the p
Armellini was chosen deputy by several °matt
ties, and afterwards made vice-president of
Chamber. When, subsequently, the Pope 8.4
Gaeta, Armellini was made Minister of the late
and, on the proclamation of the Republic, he wit
timely fixed on as one of the members of the trituns
Rome having submitted, after the well-fought day ft!
30th Jane, 1849, to the French troops, Armellini retird
Brussels, where he was held in universal respect. is
was followed to the grave by politicians of distinctio
savant, by artists, and exiles of all countries. He ma
by Cardinal Antonelli, bat was held in high esteem
who could appreciate a noble character and a mem.
position.

PEW BOOKS.

(From the Atheneum.)

Preparing for publication more or lei, ',u
side Christmas, Mears. Longman Li
have, in biographic
life of Robert Stephenson, by Mr. J. C. Jeaffresoo as
W. Pole ; of Sir John Eliot, by Mr. J. Forster ;of
Mathew, by Mr. Maguire, M.P. ; and of Theodor.
by John Weiss. "Nearly ready" are the
volumes of Mr. Fronde's history of England, coot
reign of Elizabeth. Mr. Justice Keogh is the ant
promised history of Ireland from the n ion. Under
of " Mrs. Francis A. Kemble's Plays" are annonnza
glish tragedy, and translations of Schiller's Mary
and Dumas' "Mademoiselle de Belle " For
to Spirit" belongs to the literature of spirits
perhaps the most important work in this list is
which James Doyle is at once the author and
• Chronicle of England from ac. Ks to A.D. 14.',
Doyle's Illustrations will exceed foursome.
From the Messrs. Low we are to expect, among
works, " Walks and Wanderings of a Fanner, I-. •
o Groat's to Land's End," by Elihn Harrill ;
Schools of England," by Howard Staantoe ; the
Oorrespoidenoe of Dr. Lyman Beecher";
Orange, or Life at a Private Tutor's," by the Rev.
Atkinson ; and a pile of books for young pus,,
others, the "Book of Blockheads."
Mama. Allen and Co. have in the press
bialys of Social Life in Munich, by Edward
another illustrative of Genus* Life generally„
•
hew • • third a record of Travel sad Expitratiors
the 'lonian bleeds. by Professor :tasted ; a funk
Tavel. in South America and Maxim ; and, bre."
works addressing themselves to venous else
"Their Majesties' Servants," a History of
Acton, Authors, end Audiences, by br. Doran.
named work will, we believe, be the first to r-
beenning of November.
Mr. Bentley's home will be rich in works of fiction
on the list is • new novel by Dumas, " Emma Lyons.'
published in this country, three months before it eV'
in France. If this be -Nelson's Remo we may
curious book. The author of " East Lynne" will cc
• " new novel" ; Andersen will be present in hi
Maiden," illustrated ; and " The Heiress and her
is promised from Georgina lady Chattaton.
Knight's " Pedestrian Journey through Cuhm
Tibet" will give experiences of travel. Lady
comae forth with "Constantinople dnrieg the C. '
sod Roes Greenhow with details of her
during the First Year of Abolition Rule in
Some works of minor interest are named, but
paw over a quarto edition of the " Ingot&
illustrated by George Craikshank. Leech, and .
h Mews. Chapman and Hall the pull
a Through
eliGeneral Wolfs, by Mr. Wright, and I.'
Mr. Fitzgerald ; " Rachel Ray," by A. Tr --
tall of AITSO,"_ a serial tale, by C. I
Norway." by M. Barnard ; • Through
Mar Walker • • third series of "The Fs
by &quires • and new editions of Browning's sad
Poetical Works,: and of Dyne's Shakesuar•—•-' •
mamma as presenting • text eery
and mended trees beginning to end."

Wit KING or GIUMCW.

The Greek merchants in the City
mekiog preparations for testifying their
Majesty
Kiog of Greece on the forthcoming
Majesty to the Queen. They are of themselves
psretively 111311111 community, being only about
number, bat among them are some of tbs
wealthy end emineot merchants in the City,
are a remarkably intelligent class of men. As a .
are equally conspicnonz for their general probity
comm. Many of them have spent the greater w•
lives ia this snubby, and speak our -
ease and gram. On this occasion the
them have formed themselves into a committee
isecirearg arrespments, under the direction of t.
sad perreiseson has been accorded them t.
anaddreestotheir Sovereign on his arrival in

His Majesty is expected h;rs in the hegioning of
and it is understood that on the first Beoday
arrival be will attend Divine service et the Greet ch
London•wall, when a grand Tc Deon will be sun,
00:111600. The church, which is a small bat state'
is being decorated with becoming spier,'
has been erected for his Majesty. and
for the better accommodation of the

loyal addra to King George 1., has been ingrained o.
Insgaibeently illuminated, and it will be presented
111 .jeety by a small deputation of the community.— T

Tax Expenses or rue Carson.—,
mentary return, which was brood this _
pears that the expenses for the Cenme of
Wale in 1861 incurred at the Central Mee (a.
of postage), and the some paid to the several elsai
local officers, amounted in all to 95,7191. 16a. Id. I
number of superintendent registrars engaged wa
registrars of births, &c.., 2,191 ; of enumerators, t 1
The number of persons enumerated in 1841,
20,066,244 ; is 1851 the numbers were 17,927,809.
in 1841 they were 15,914,148. The cot of the Cs
per 1,030 of the population was 41. 15s. sd. ; in F.
was 51. 4s. ; and is 1841 5/. 9s. Had the epee
1861 been at the same ratio as that for 18.51 the
cost would have exceeded the actual amount ci;
by 8,624/. lie. 2d. The amount voted by parliatireat
the Census was 105,6004 ; there is thus a Wince
expended of 9,2801. 3s. Ild.
Tax ORDER OFTELE GARTER. —Sir Chines 10.
Knight, Garter King el Arms, has visited tie
Royal St. George fur the purpose of auperistew*
placing over the stalls the banner. sword, Woo
aureola, and other image* of theme' ne wlyelectel
lit.
of this Most Hoeoorable Order—lns Royal Higbee,
Alfred and Earl Grey. Several banners of deemed in,
excepting that of the Prince Consort, were remand
under the new arrangement the stalls appiropria"i
Knights are set forth in the following order :—"'`sea
aide : The Sovereign, Prince Consort, Prime Alfml.
of Hanover, King of Wurtemborg, King of Italy. b..'
Saxe.Meioingen, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and (,tabs
I Frederick William of Prussia, Marquis of Beet
Browniow, no name, Marquis Carideo, Earl of
t I
Duke of Northumberland, Lord Peewee,
Westminster, Duke of Davuoshire, Earl Derby, 0.4
Somerset, Lord Shaftesbury, and E3rl Gtey Y^ •
side :—The Prince of Wake, Duke of Canitridev• bll.
the Belgians, Emperor of the French. King •
Duke of Brunswick. :hike of Ileckleuburg-Streliir.
Louis of Here, Duke of Huocleuch, no same,
Mercers. Marquis of Hertford, Marquis of
Earl of Carlisle. Earl Granville, Dube of Welliapc.
nuis of Harrowby, Duke of Newcastle, Earl tt..est
Earl Fiewillisen.
DEATH Or LORD SINCLAID.—TDE Rib;
Charles Lord Sinclair died on Wednesday lot at
near Torquay, at the advanced age of berme btu
at Edinburgh in 1768. Lord 'Sada. ir, who rao t"
peer in the United Kingdom, we the 12th eta
the title (created in 1489). He succeeded his falba
He married, flietly, the only daughter of Mr. Jane,'
holme, of Chisholme, and secondly, &daughter.' Mr.'
lender Chatto, of Main-house, Roxburgli.hire.
' was formerly a lieutenant-colooel in the 15th
which he retired in 1502. and for many years orase'nie
representative peers of Scotland. He was s dot"t.
tenant of Haddingtonshire and Herwickahire. Tie
baron obtained an ex tensino of the patent to the
whatsoever of his father, but the ninth, teeth, an.. r.re'
heroes (de tare) never annulled the title. The
lord was coofirrned in his right to the peerage I'Y tb•
of Leeds in 1782. Ile is succeeded he his sou
James Sinclair, who was formerly a captain in the

cher
ROY
. .
ROYAL HORTICTLTUNAL 801•IFTY.—Alt
gesend meeting of this society for the electioe of Id'
was held yesterday at South Kensington ; hu Li WC ,
Duke of Buoeleueh, K.G., president of the weir'''. W.."...
clew. The isthmian of the last meeting lariat! bf*e'V
weimalli and the candidetee for ordinary
beide( Use proposed and duly elected. the cham..!
Roamed that his Imperial II ighncys the t;ropil
Itto h.l.
of Rands had been recommended I,y the oenamel for
as a member of the society. This annomermeot
ceased with applause, sod his imperiol higher" •1,
mously elected ea honorary member.

t. deaffresoo
J. Forster ; of I, •
I of Theodore Pr.
are the ith ad
ogland, oontaiciri
Os is the autto
pion. Cadent*
are announced sa
:tiller's Mary .a
Isle." " From
of spiritualism ; •
a this lint is the
unbar end ills.
13 to A.D. 14a.i.
WOOL
expect, smog
▪ Farmer, fromJ
Barritt ; "The r
onto, ; the " Ids
eacher" • "Ste
s" by the gee C.
Yawn people,
e_ piss
IWgherf
resortstt
sad
arida ; a fatal/
; sod, bridas
ous class. of
ry of the Eaglish •
br. Dares. The
first to appear—in
works of &tic& F.
" Emma Lye's,
ths before it will: to
Ka we may
Lyons" will me •
present in his •
dram and her
Chatterton.
rough Cashmere
ravel. Lady H
intim Crimean lie
of her Impfisoc
Rule in Washir
ned, bat we
" Ingoldsby
sech, and Tensiel.
all the public will
dbt and of Sterne
L. Trollops, sod
C. Lever ; ".•
cues Igarealosis,'
rho Emilia at H•
emming's sad Isy
ceepeare—whieh'
cry materially
_„.
UM CS.
City of Loads
their fidelity ts
rthoonfing rah d
themselvea s
g only about 31. E
some of the
• the City, sr.!'
nen. As a tole.
moral probity u:
he greater part d•
mother twee
se principal men
committee to It.d•
lirection of Mr.:
orded them to;..
Tirol in the me,
tog oning of net:
first fiseodav
at the (creek tire •
in will be sus;
call but stakle r
splendour. A I
od a temporary
he cosegregation
ten eogromed ofr
11 be presented
community.— T
•
vs.—From
this morning, s
'sums of Hoglasi
steal Offioe (e