The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-06 00:00:00

THE KRIGETS OF THE GARTER.

The Chapel Royal of St. George's, Windsor,
has just received an additional embellishment to the bril •
lint windows of stained glass, by the introduction to one
of the only two reinaieing plain glass windows in the
choir of the armorial hearings of the four following re-
smillrelected Knights .4 the (:aster: -The Duke of
Wellington, the Duke of Devonshire, the King of Portugal,
sad the Earl of Derby. These designs are beautifully
executed by Mr. Willement, of London.
There has also just been placed in the choir, by command
of her Majesty, a braes plate. with the following in•
seriptioa

" Beneath this spot were deposited the remains of
H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent, fmm the 25th day of March
until the 14 day of August, 1311, when they were re-
moved to the mausoleum at Froginore."
This temporary grave was between the vault of the late
royal fluidly and that containing the remains of Jane Key-
sour, Queen of Henry VIII.. 1537 ; King Henry VIII.,
1547 ; King Charles 1., 1643; and an infant child of llama
Anne.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, ac-
companied by Major-Oceeral Brow, General Ridley,
Colonel Koppel, he., honoured with hie presence a magical
performance given by Signor L Bosco, the great German
in the officers' mess, Grenadier Ouuds, at the
Cunagh Camp, on Wednesday evening. His /Loyal High-
ness expressed himself greatly:pleased with the performaace
sod signified hi. intention of prescnting Signor L. Homo with
a teetimonial as a token of his spprohation.
IA Imperial Highness Prince Nicholas d'Ohlen-
boom after visiting mod of the public institutions in Lon-
doe, sad the Great Easters at Liverpool, has left Mourigy's
Hotel far Biserits.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Hoheuloho and
suite, seeempenied by the Hoe. Lady Augusta Bruce,
arrived at Aberdeen yesterday, on rade for Balmoral.
—.— ..

His Excellency the Marquis d'kzegl,o, the Italian
Minister, es expected to return to Loudon at the sad of out
work. to resume hit diplomatic duties.

Hie Excellency Count Eugene Lariach ban arrived
at atone's Hotel from HeseMelberg-aerie.

The Maninis awl Marchioness of Normanby
h►ve left the St. Georges Hold.
Thu Earl and Counter. of Chesterfield and Lord
Stanhope left tows last tight for Bretby Park, Derby-
shire.

The Earl and Countess of Yarborough and Lady
Sophia Pelham arrived is town yesterday from the WA of
Wight.

The County.' of Ennsmera and family have
arrived at K lassie:l Castle, the seat of the lasi of fistalsesk.

Viscount Amberley anti the Lady Georgina
Breen. sea awl daughter of Earl Ronal, left Gingen on
Teseday nondog, on ruitee for Abergeldie Ginn, Aberdeen-
shire.

The Duke of St. Albau'a has taken up Lis resi-
due** at Beetwood Flall for the &bootie, IMPAOII.
Lord and Lady Aveland and the Hon. Mimes
■eathcote have returned to Normanton Park for the winter
front a oostiwintal tour.

The Lady Poltimore wan safely delivered of a
daughter, oa Wednesday last, is Grasveeor•atuare, sad,
with the infant, is doing well.

At All Saints' Church, Knightsbridge, yesterday,
C &plain the Hon. Henry Warnender Fit:Mande; snood
was of the Earl and Coaster of Orkney, was married to
111 he Sarah Jane Rowe, only child of the late William
Home, Ewh. cit Brystirice, North Wale..
The Dean al Worcester has left Farnuice's Hotel
for St. Istaserd'a-co-floa.

On Wedneedny his Excellency the Lord Lieu-
tenant of Ireland, the Bishop of Oxford, and Lady Caroller,
Lamellas, accompanied by Mr. Hatehell, private secretary
to the Lord Lieutenant, Mr. Corliallis, Q.C., and some other
gentlemen, visited the National Model Schools, Marlhoroogli.
street, Dublin. They were conducted through the various
departments of the institution by the it:ght Hoe. Alexander
M'Doonell, resident commissioner, with Means, Vross and
Yony, secretaries, and several members of the profnuneud
dad. The party spent two hours in making a minute
inspection of the schools, after which they returned to the
Viosregal Lodge, where the Bishop of Oxford is at primumat
es a visit with his excellency.

The Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor of Dublin will
give a grand Loll on the evening of Wedneadiy, the
11th inst., at the Mansion House, and will be honoured by
the attendance of his Royal Highneas the Prince of Wales.

We are happy to lean that the damage duce
to the publishing establishment of Messrs. Longman and
Ca by the destructive fire in Pateruuster•row, on Wednes-
day night, is comparatively trilling. Though one of the
booms occupied by that firm was destroyed, the loss
fully covered by insurance, and the business will be carried
en as usual in the adjoining premises without the slightest
iatorroptioo.—Times. No injury wh►tever was doou to
Miro% Nelson's establishment.

A Cracow letter says :—" Austria has eonfiK-
eated property belonging to the municipality of Cracow ;
she has confiscated church property, and she has not
scrupled to convert three of the most soeientand interesting
chapels (the iteli►n chapel, the goldsmiths' chapel, and the
chapel of the musiciaos in the Frisneioan coovent), into
tobacco depoti ! The castle, the residence of the anciest
Polish kings, has been turned into a barrack, the staircases
remodelled, the graceful characteristic architecture of the
windows dmtroyed, the iodated walls whitewashed. The
Polish crowns, with all the state jewellery that could lie laid
limas upon, were el course stolen long ago. The skate
roams are now filled with soldiers. Their trousers and
stocking. hang out of the palace windows, sod the court-
yards swarm with troops to such an extent that s pestilen-
tial odour pervades the whole place, and raiders it impos-
sible to pass through the castle to the cathedral which
adjoin") it, and to which, fortunately, there is another en-
trance. Jo the cathedral, together in one vault, lie the
bodies of John Sobieski, Kosciusko, and Ponialoweici—the
two kite' placed there during Cracow 's brief existence as a
republic. The saviour of Vienna, the leader of the WlRT-
emetics of Carew, the hero of the battle of Leipsic, ace
all new in the heads of the Austrians."

MR. ROEBUCK AT ,lIEFFIELI).

SHEFFIELD, Er.rr. 5.

The proceoilinge conueet,4 with the annual
Cutlers' Feast took place to day in the Cutler,' Hall,
Church-street, when the Master Cutler, Mr. ft. Wilkinson,
was fully installed in office. The banquet was held in the
largo hell in the evening, and amongst the principal guest.
were Lord Manners, Lord Teynham, Lord Denman,
Hight Hon. James Stuart Wortley, Sir J. W. Rama.
den, M.P., J. A. Roebuck, Frf., M.P., Sir W. Artuatrong,.
and numerous other gentlemen of influence.

After various other addresses, Mr. If. WILKINSON, J.P.,
proposed the health of the borough members, iu reply to
which,
Mr. Rosner: spoke at some length in reference toAuataia.
lie said, the Emperor bad given to his various subject*
• constitutional government. He Lad put that govern-
ment before theta, and where there was absolute govern-
ment before be had put constitutional government: for
that he praised Austria, and for that be was .-ensured.
Now what could he get for praising that' There was a thing
PCN•N bandied about that day, in which the Emperor
of Awitri• was represented as having run away with
the dog " Teseeni ;" but had he run away with the
dog! Was not he bere—ilaugliter}—and what had the Em-
peror of .tustria done to make him follow him away' Whys
be hail done only what every constitutional monarch would
do, he had given hie people constitutional government.
Well, but he was told there were countries in the dominion
of the Emperor ..f .lustria that would not accept the offer
that had been made. This be raid was exactly them..
which England fell into in Idoo with respect to !rebind.
The Ti H:I4 newspaper had turned round upon him
and said that he had not adopted the rule
that was adopted when England appealed to
Ireland. The Emperor of Austria had adopted
no such thing. He said, " I am here. There la nothing he.
fore me. I have no constitution to consider, and will give
the beat I can ;" and what did he give' Ile gave an exact
counterpart of England. When be appealed to Mogan.,
be said he should el,et representatives to the Reichsratt.
After some interruptions Mr. Roebuck said the Emperor of
Austria when he gave that constitution to his whole domi-
nion had not • constitution before him to consider. He
would not at that time of tight go into further discussion
upon the matter. If time were allowed he would de-
fend his position, and would not be abused as if he were
• man devoid of any possible feeling of honour
or humanity. We were told, he said, the present
was a meeting where no politic. were talked, but
he had sat there and beard nothing tailed but politica
from all speakers. He would not, however, presume upon the
patience of the company, especially as he had spoken on the
subject a great deal on a recent occasion. From that time
to this he beard the breae• roar of the Tinies against
him, and also the whistle of the pecoy press ; but there be
was again nevertheless : and he had faith in his honest
countrymen, that when they saw a man really impressed
with the opinion that ho was in the right path, they would
not desert him.

The Hon. J. S. Wortley, Sir J. W. Ramadeo, Lord Den-
man, and Lord Xannere also eddremed the meetiog.