... In our late edition last week we announced the fetal termination of Lord Raglan's illness, in a communication received from the War Department, on Saturday afternoon, which ran as f hlows: ?? Until four p.m. on the 28th his Lordship had been progressing to the satis- faction of his medical attendants, when alarmigasymptonis developed themselves, attended with difficulty of breAthing, wlhich ...

... Tuesday, July 3. War-Office, July. t-41st Foot: The promotion of.Surgeon J. E. Scott, MiD has been antedates to the 9th of February-68th Foot: The appointment of As- ?? G. Evans on the 29th of June.has been cancelled-71st Foot: As- ?? G. Evans, from the Staff,;towbe Assistant-Surgeon. - Brevet: Brigadier-General R.J. Daeres, of the Royal Artillery, to be Major- General in the Army, in ...

... [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. The Moniteur of to-day announced the death of Lord Raglan in the following terms:- Letters from London some days since stated that Lord Raglan was seriously ill. A despatch from General Pelissier, received to-day, dated Juno; 28, ten p.m., announces the death of the excellent, General whom the Government of Queon Victor-la selected to ...

... the STANoLEY AT_ LDEtA . ` emug of the. Oldham Lyceum, Lord Stanley adeeda large assemblage after'the3 bat quet at this Town- hell. and epoka as follows. -He s ?? that he' had withno31 ordinary pleasure aiccepted the invitation to be present that -day; becauneiilt thai no cerenmony could be more deeply interesting, none further removed from mere vain display Or idle and empty parade,b than ...

... THE NEW STAFF APPOINTMENTS IN THE CRTHEA.-Lieut.-General J. Simpson is appointed the successor of Lord Raglan as Commlnder-in- Chief of the British Forces in the Crimea; Mejor-Gen. W. T. Knollvs, relinquishing the command at Aldershott, succeeds General Wemyss as Chief of the Staff; and Lieut.-Colonel Pakenham, now Assistant Adjutant-G-neral, is appointed Adjutant-General in the room of the ...

... IPRINCE GORTCHAKOFF0S REPORT OF THE ' ASSAULT ON THE 18TH. SUAL L et the (The following appeared In our Evening Edition yesterday.) ao have The Invahide Rusae of June 27 contains the above Bd out, report. We quote without abridgment: d aim- We have received the following detailed report from than Aids-de.Camp General Prince Gortchakoff, relative to the thteassault made by the French on the ...

... THlE SUNDAY DEMONSTRATION IN HYDE.I I PARK. I trong r fire, EX SMINATION OF THE PRISONERS AT with bIA.LBOROUGH-STREET. )e the A. dense crowd of persons, the majorityof a very low class, 'aget, assembled before the police court at an early hour, to learn arcd the result of the complaints against about seventy persons taken into custody on Sunday, in Hyde-park, for various litted. offences and ...

... LETTERS FROM DR. EAS TON AND LIEUTB- NIANT GENESTE. I m- The following letter has been received by Dr.l P Eas'on's sister: It is to be noted that Dr. Easton refers to a letter which e' he lad addressed to his sister before his removal to the place h-where be is now confined. This letter has not been re- en ceived; and we (ldisbuerghsg press) cannot help connect- ing its non-arrival with the ...

... BARRO W SCHOOL. A number of the old pupils of Harrow dined together at di the Freemasons' Tavern on Wednesday evening. The hall se was elegantly decorated with salvers, epergoes, flowers, &c. mo The chair was occupied by Sir Robert Peel, Bart., sup- th ported by the Hon. F. Ponaonby, Mr. A. Stafford, M.P., in Lord Garlies, the Rev. Francis Trench, Rev. ?? 0. Blackall, B Captain Sapte, Rev, J. ...

... ST. DUNSTANS VILLA, BEGENT'S-G PARIK. On Wednesday there was a private view of the costly effects at this villa, better known as the Miarquis of Hert. ford's, Among the visitors were Sir James South, the Earl of Lonsdale, Baron L. Rothschild, Alderman Sir W. Carden, &c. Tbe furniture and effects, a few valuable pictures, antique sculptures, Florentine bronzes, &c., are to be sold by ...

... ,J.u - inh To TOE EDITOR OF TrE MORNING CHRONICLE. en SiR-Thie valuable collection, so intimately connected with Is, the early history of our metropolis, being at the present time iw brought especially to tle notice of the public, induces me ck to trouble you with a few lines on the subject. e. It is now more than a century ago that the son of the illustrious architect Sir Christopher Wren ...

... After sixteen years' service Mr. Justice Manle has retired from the Bench of the Common Pleas. Dis- tinguished in his youth-for he was SeniorWrangler at Cambridge, in 1810-he has been eminent as a judge. For largeness of mind and subtlety of intel- lect combined, he w~as unequalled amongst his ermined brethren. Failing health alone is the cause of his retirement. The Lord Chancellor has ...