New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22
PERSONAL.

Youngest ~ Duhc Vi iuo ohcSs
Marquis ia the Marquis of Lausdowne, aged 81 the
youngest the Marquis of Ely, u. The oldest Earl
| il the Earl of Charemont, SO; the youngest the
Earl OF Charleyille 3. The oldest Viscount is Viz
count Combermere, SO; the youngest Fscount
Downe. II. The oldest Baron is Lord Sinclair, W;
the youngest Lord Rossmore, 10. The Oldest Arch
bishop is the Archbishop of Armagh IS; the young
est the Archbishop Of York, g.. The oldest Bishop
is the Bishop Of Exeter, 81 the youngest the Bishop
of Gloucester and Bristol, 49, The Oldest Colonial
Bishop is the Bishop of Toronto, 81; the youngest
the Bishop of Madras, Al. The oldest Privy Coun.
cior is Lord Lyndhurst; the youngest Earl Spencer,
2G The Oldest member Of the House of Commons
Sir Charles ~ Burrell lthe member for Shoreham
81; the youngest Mr.. r. A. Vyner the member for
Ripon), %. The Oldest Judge in England is DIR.
Washington, ~, the youngest Mr.. Baron Wilde, 10.
The Oldest Judge in lrelandss ChiefJustce LEROY,
%; the Youngest Dir. Justice Keogb, A. The Oldest
Judge in Scotland is Lord Wood, 73; the youngest
the Lord Justice Clerk 81. The Oldest Baronet is
Sir Tatton Sykes, 80; the youngest Sir Grenyille H.
J. Temple, 3. The oldest Knight is General Sir
james l.. Caldwell, G. C.. b., 81; the youngest Sir
Charles T. Bright %.
The Dowsger Countess of Waldegraye has
passed into another phase Of her remarkable history
She is the daughter Of John Braham, the noted
singer. She first married John James Henry Wal
degraye IN Legitimate son Of the Earl Of Wade
grave who died without issue; and then she married
the Earl of waldegrave the eldest legitimate son Of
the father Of her former husband. This she could
do because the law does not recognize the relation
ship which subssted between her first and second
L. l.oIx nj
issue and then she was married to Mr. Hareoun, the
member for Oxfordshire; and now hs is dead, and
sle is again widow. This is not, however, all her
remarkable history. The father Of her first husband,
wonderful to say left all the property Of the Earl
dom-the entail having ] suppose, been cut Otto
his illegmate ron, her first husband Her husband
left il to her. and she still retains 10 while the late
Earl who succeeded her second husband, had scarce
IS enough TO live on, until he married rich widow.
The present Earl is a minor. He is grandson Of
tho ato Earl. The father Of Ills youth, Lord Chew
ton was killed at the Crimea. The DOwager Coun-
;ess, Brahams daughter is, Of course, as everybody
knows, Of jewish extraction.
The London Times Of the I'd inst. Gays: The
public Will observe with establishment, that at the
meeting in bankruptcy, the private creditors Of Mr.
Befef MOflncn, bi iDanh VI pNlv14-i WV -
per week out of that persons estate, for the sup
port Of himself and family. Considering that Mr..
Peter Morrison for - years had uncontrolled sway
over the savings and deposits Of multitude OF vic
,ims. and that he has apparently absconded leaving
Il deficiency Of nearly G3l0,OOO, some not incon-
siderable portion of which amount may, perhaps,
still be in hs power this contribution TO avert Pc
cnniary Inconvenience from him seems one OF the
most incredible acts Of generosity ever recorded.
The whole case, however, ia full Of mystery. The
private creditors appear 20 have peculiar hopes
Of good dividend, and the wronged depositors have
quietly allowed safety to be secured by flight,
uotlii, being heard ofany steps toward criminal
Proceedings, with the view Of obtaining his extradi-
ZION from any foreign country he may have sue
ceeded in reaching.
Tile London Press (Disraeli's organ says: |
When Louis Napoleon was exile in England
the hospitality of Heron Court always open to
him. when moet other doors shut against him
az a charlatau or fool Lord halmesbury, also,
during his long residence and travels the continent
visited the youthful prince at his chateau Of Arenen
berg, in Switzerland, and, both being fond Of the
chase, frequently went hunting with him on the
Alps. Once when, at critical time Of Louis
Naroleon's affairs as ruler OF France, and when the
question naturally arose in diplomatic circles here
IA 10 whether or not he was man OF nerve and
resolution. Lord Malmesbury unhesiatingy ex-
pressed his opinion in the aiiirmatve-an opinion
now amply jufiiied-and gave an anecdote from MS
own experience when hunting with the Prince III
Switzerland, when his fellOw-sporsman, on sport
ing emergency, coolly walked on a narrow plank
laid across a deep rocky ryine and resolutey leaped
from the fiail bridge down a great depth into the
, torrent below.
In the augsburg Gazette appears letter from
Count Coryn the special correspondent OF that jour
nal in Washington, which contains somewhat
singular statement in reference to the wel!-remcm-
bered description of the battle of Bull Run supplied
To Tie Times by Mr.. Russell. Having described
the circumstances under which he lately became III
troduced to Mr.. Rusrell in Washington, the CORE
srorden of the Augsbarg Gazetle observes that he
niudpd 90 the suhjeci of the battle OF Bnll Kun.
. .' NJ zen remarked proceeds the writer TO Mr.
Russell that ice had fallen into some dhlayor here on
,rount of hr d. cripiou % Bull Rum lie explained
To ne the ,ircuntanc, under which he had writeh
!, ,h latter lie arrived ne told me, on the groano
l. only when the battle was already over, and he ten
a ;,o tho midst of the rou This, therefore renamed
= especially impressed upon bis memory, and he wrote
off lis letter Immediately afer his return TO his quar-
ters, and after ride Of some fifty English miles
and he had to dispatch the letter without reading 1t
over. He admitted that he himself was surprised at
much which appeared in the letter when 1t arrived
4 out here six weeks after
4 There died recently in the neighborho'd OF
Perth, Scotland, an old man above 70 years OF age
. | pariai of his life and