NORTH WALES, ladies of, wedding present to Princess of Wales, 96. NOVEMBER, Chronicle for, 161.
OBITUARY NOTICES, 194; Clyde, Lord, ib.; Cockerell, Mr., R.A., 197; Cress- well, Sir C., 198; Egg, Mr., R.A., 199; Elgin, Earl of, ib.; Ellice, Mr., M.P., 201; Gwilt, Mr., 202; Harding, Mr., 203; Lansdowne, Marquis of, 204; Lewis, Sir G. C., 207; Lyndhurst, Lord, 208; Mulready, Mr., R.A., 209; Nor- manby, Marquis of, 210; Outram, Sir J., 211; Seaton, Lord, ib.; Thackeray, Mr., 213; Trollope, Mrs., 214; Wash- ington, Rear-Admiral, 215; Whately, Archbishop, 216; Wightman, Mr. Jus- tice, ib.
"OCEAN," screw-frigate, launch of, 51; construction of, ib.
OCTOBER, Chronicle for, 150.
OLD TESTAMENT, Davidson's "Introduc- tion," [350].
"ORPHEUS," H.M.S., disastrous ship- wreck, 19.
OSBORNE, MR. B., speech in the House
of Commons on the Established Church in Ireland, [97].
OUTRAM, LIEUT.-GEN. SIR JAMES, obi- tuary notice, 211.
OXFORD, Chancellor's Court, case of Pusey v. Jowett, 34; the Commemoration, 100; University of, confers degree of D.C.L. on the Prince of Wales, 97.
PAGET, LORD CLARENCE, moves the navy estimates, [62].
PALMER, SIR ROUNDELL, appointed At- torney-General, 360. PALMERSTON, VISCOUNT. His great political ascendancy, [6]; speech at the opening of Parliament, [25]; installation as Rector of Glasgow University, 53; amendment to Sir John Hay's motion on naval officers, &c., [68]; motion for purchase of site of International Ex- hibition Building, [166]; speech at Guildhall on Lord Mayor's day, 175. PARLIAMENT.-Opening, [6]; proroga- tion, [182]; debates in, [10]; and vide the various subjects under sepa- rate heads; scarcity of public measures during the Session, [182]; brief review of Session, [185].
PENTATEUCH, Colenso's work on, [349]. PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS, Messrs. Longman's Catalogue of, [360]; ge- neral review of, ib. PETO, SIR S. M.-Introduces Dissenters' Burials Bill, [73]; motion on dockyards and arsenals, [171]. PHOTOGRAPHY, discovered and suppressed as early as 1780, [374].
PICTURES.-Exhibitions of, [362]; great sales of, [366].
PIGOTT, G., Esq., appointed a Baron of the Exchequer, 360.
PIM, CAPTAIN, "Gate of the Pacific," [358].
PLYMOUTH, theatre and hotel injured by fire, 3.
PNEUMATIC DESPATCH, vide COMPANY. POETRY, publications of the year, [359]. POLAND.-Debate on the affairs of, [103];
account of actual position of, ib.; Lord Ellenborough's motion on, ib.; pa- pers refused by Earl Russell, [104]; Mr. Pope Hennessey's motion on, ib.; withdrawn, [108]; Lord Carnarvon's question on, ib.; Mr. P. Hennessey's second motion on, [109]; negatived, ib.; Earl Grey's motion on, [110]; withdrawn, [112]; Mr. Horsman's motion on, ib.; withdrawn, [115]; debate on in the French Senate, [195]; question of explained by the French Emperor, [217]; statement respecting, [219]; debates on in the Prussian Cham- bers, [236]; history of the year, [281]; oppressive system of conscription, ib.; insurrection in, ib.; manifesto of Cen- tral Committee calling on Poles to take up arms, ib.; assassinations by orders of Central Committee, [282]; Decree of Central Committee for converting small leaseholds, &c., into freeholds, ib.; Marquis Wielopolski denounced by Central Committee, ib.; numbers of Russian forces in, March, 1863, ib., note; positions and early operations of the in- surgent army, [283]; and vide LANGIE- WICZ; manifesto of insurgents to the nations of Europe, [281]; letters of Earl Russell suggesting an amnesty, &c., [284], [285]; amnesty granted by Emperor of Russia, [286]; treated with contempt by the insurgents, ib.; Central Committee assumes the name of Provisional Government, ib.; cor- respondence between Russia, England, and France relative to insurrection, [287]; unanimity of Russian people with regard to, [290]; six points pro- posed by England, and rejected by Russia, ib.; coincidence of opinion be- tween England and France, ib.; Gene- ral Berg appointed Military Commander of Warsaw, [291]; attempt to assassi- nate him, ib.; Grand Duke Constantine retires from Government, ib.; measures taken for starving out rebels during the winter, [292]; insurrection in, selections from official correspondence, 330; six points proposed to Russia by English Government, 343.
POLE, WOLLEY v., great law case, 225. POLICE, Sir George Grey's Amalgama- tion Bill, [163].
POLITICS, state of at the commencement
POPE, THE, reply to French Emperor's proposal for a Congress, [213]. PORT HUDSON, vide UNITED STATES. PORTER, ADMIRAL, vide UNITED STATES. "PRINCE CONSORT," THE, springs a leak off Holyhead, 177.
"PRINCE OF WALES," THE, difficulties with Brazil about, [115]. PRINCESS ROYAL (Crown Princess of Prussia), lays first stone of a new church at Windsor, 178. PRISON MINISTERS' BILL, [69]. PROBATE, HER MAJESTY'S COURT OF, Sir J. P. Wilde appointed Judge, 360. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS, 358. N.B. The more important will also be found under separate headings. PRUSSIA, CROWN PRINCESS (Princess Royal of England), lays first stone of a church at Windsor, 178. PRUSSIA. Reply of the King to French Emperor's proposal for a Congress, [212]; history of the year, [231]; opening of the Chambers, and debates, ib.; misunderstanding between the Government and the Lower House, [232]. [236]. [238]; closing of the Chambers, [241]; decree for suppres- sion of certain newspapers, &c., ib.; political protests of the Crown Prince, ib.; Address of the Lower House to the King on the Schleswig-Holstein question, [243]; meeting of new Chambers, ib.; formal dissolution of the Chambers, ib.; loan refused by the Chambers, [246]; King declines to attend Congress of German Sovereigns, [268]. [270].
PUBLICATIONS, brief account of the most important, [346].
PUBLIC WORKS.-Bill for facilitating execution of in manufacturing districts, [154]; carried, [156]. PUBLISHERS' CIRCULAR [346].
PUEBLA. Invested by General Forey, [298]; surrenders at discretion, [299]. PUSEY, DR., case of Pusey v. Jowett, 34.
collision near Knottingley, 6; Metro- politan, opening of, 7; Brighton, ac- cident on, near Streatham, by train running off embankment, 88; verdict, 89; North-Western, murderous assault in a carriage, 111; Lynn and Hun- stanton, serious accident, 124; Charing Cross, opening of, 179; accident, vide ACCIDENT, COLLISION. RAILWAYS, great progress of in India, [177].
RENAN, M., "Vie de Jésus," translated and published in England, [351]. REVENUE.-Favourable state of, at the commencement of 1863, [1]; satis- factory position of at the end of the year, [186].
REVIEW, vide VOLUNTEERS. RIGSRAAD (in Denmark).-Constitution of, [251]. [261]; close of, and King's message, [266].
RIOTS, at Staleybridge, [142], [143]; at New York, [324].
ROBBERY.-Curious case of, by a lady's
maid, 163; of jewels at a hotel, curious action, 179.
ROEBUCK, MR.-Motion as to income tax, [55]; motion for promoting re- cognition of the Southern Confederacy, [126].
ROME, vide POPE, ITALY. ROSSE, EARL OF, installation as Chan- cellor of Dublin University, 28. ROUPELL, WM., forgeries by, various actions arising out of, 264. RUSSELL, EARL.-Speech in answer to Lord Derby at the opening of Parlia- ment, [15]; reply to French Emperor's proposal for a Congress, [209]; speech on receiving freedom of town of Dun- dee, 141; correspondence with Prince Gortchakoff on Polish question, 330; correspondence with France respect- ing proposed Congress, 352, &c. RUSSIA. - Emperor's reply to
French Emperor's proposal for a Congress, [210]; history of the year, [281}; grants amnesty to Poland, [286]; una- nimity of people on the Polish question, [290]; official correspondence with on Polish question, 330; manifesto re- specting Poland, 336; ukase, 337; six points proposed to, respecting Po- land, by English Government, 343. Tide POLAND. RUSSIA AND POLAND.-Debate on, [103]; account of the war, ib.; question of, as officially explained in France, [219].
SABINE, MAJOR-GEN., general view of recent labours of Royal Society, [368]. SAID PACHA, death of, 15. SALFORD, great fire at, 1.
SALMON FISHERIES, Ireland.-Mr. McMa- hon's Bill, [175]; carried, [176].
SATSUMA, PRINCE OF, vide JAPAN. SCHLESWIG.-Alleged grievances of Ger- man inhabitants, [259]; and vide SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.-Earl of Ellen- borough's question on, [122]; question of as officially stated in France, [223]; address of Prussian Lower House on question of, [243]; claims of Prince of Augustenburg, [245]; history of the year, [248]; diplomatic arrangements of 1851-2, [249]; Prince of Augus- tenburg proclaims his accession, [261]; effect of the treaty of London, 1852, [263]; correspondence on question of between Napoleon III. and Prince of Augustenburg, [265]; note of Sir Alex. Malet to German Diet, [266]; Federal execution in Holstein, and entry of Prince of Augustenburg, [267]. SCIENCE, [368]; brief account of recent progress, [377].
SCHOOLMASTER, fined for caning a boy, 147.
SEA.-Lytham lighthouse washed away by, 10; loss of the "Ocean Mail," cargo valued at 100,000l., 145; loss of "Pactolus," ib.; perilous position of H.M. steam-ship "Prince Consort," near Holyhead, 178. Vide COLLISION, SHIPWRECK.
SEATON, FIELD-MARSHAL LORD, obi- tuary notice, 211.
SEPTEMBER, Chronicle for, 131. SEYMOUR, MR. H., motion as to India, [178].
SHERIFFS. For England, 360; for Wales, 361.
SHIP-BUILDING.-French and English compared by Mr. Cobden, [64]; iron and wood, Mr. Lindsay's motion, [65]; negatived, [66]; Sir J. Elphinstone's motion on, ib.; withdrawn, [67]. SHIPS, loss of, vide COLLISION, SEA, SHIPWRECK. SHIPWRECK.-H.M.S. "Orpheus," great loss of life, 19; of "Anglo-Saxon," steam-ship, near Cape Race, 74; of emigrant ship, "Grasmere," near Bel- fast Lough, 192.
SHOOTING, at Wimbledon, Volunteer Prize Meeting, 114.
SMILES, "Industrial Biography," [352]. SMITH, DR., Dictionary of the Bible," [351].
SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW, at the Agri- cultural Hall, 184.
SOCIETIES, ARTISTIC, vide ART. SOCIETIES, SCIENTIFIC, vide SCIENCE. SOCIETY. Of Arts, Prince of Wales elected President, 155; Royal, Anni- versary Meeting, [368]; Royal Geo- graphical, Captains Speke and Grant at the meeting of, 104; Zoological, sturgeon obtained and kept alive, un-
successful attempts to keep porpoises, [378].
SOMERSET, DUKE OF (and others), ap- pointed Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, 359.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY, vide UNITED STATES.
SPAIN, QUEEN OF, reply to French Emperor's proposal for a Congress, [211].
SPEKE, CAPTAIN, discovery of the source of the Nile, [356]; attends, together with Captain Grant, a meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, [104]. SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS, works on, [358].
STALEY BRIDGE, riots at, [142], [143]. STANHOPE, EARL, his Miscellanies," [353].
STANLEY, REV. A. P., "Lectures on the Jewish Church," Part I., [349]; ap- pointed Dean of Westminster, 360. STATE PAPERS, 329.
STATUTE LAW REVISION BILL.-Intro-
duced by Lord Westbury, [181]; passed, [182].
STEAM, trial trip of the "Aurora," ship
with two screws worked by separate engines, 129.
SUICIDE. Of a clergyman in Herts, 10; of a magistrate at Wolverhampton, 15; of a clergyman of Dublin, by throwing himself into the sea, 72; of a solicitor, by drowning in the Thames, 82; of Mr. Swanborough, manager of the Strand Theatre, 87; of a French nobleman in a railway train, 106; of a murderer, by poison, 165.
SWEDEN, endeavours to accommodate the Schleswig-Holstein difficulty, [258]; Academy of, vide ACADEMY. SWITZERLAND, Confederation, reply to French Emperor's proposal for a Con- gress, [214].
TAMWORTH, election at, fracas between Sir R. Peel and Mr. Bradbury, 154. TEA DUTY, proposed reduction of, [32]. TENNYSON, ALFRED, verses of welcome to the Princess Alexandra, 50.
TESTS FOR HOLY ORDERS, vide BOU- VERIE, BUXTON, EBURY. THACKERAY, WILLIAM МАКЕРЕАСЕ, obituary notice, 213.
THIERS, M.-Elected to a seat in the Corps Législatif, [206]; first appear- ance in the Corps Législatif, [226]. TOWNLEY, G. V., trial for murder of a young lady in Derbyshire, 296. TRADE. Not injured upon the whole by
Civil War in America, [3]; increased in certain important branches, [37]. TREATY, with Denmark, for marriage of Prince of Wales, 329.
TRELAWNY, SIR J., introduces Church-
rates Abolition Bill, [76]. TRENCH, VERY REV. R. C., appointed Archbishop of Dublin, 360.
TREVELYAN, SIR CHARLES, financial statement for India, [177].
TRIAL. For murder at Acton, 61; for attempting to shoot a magistrate in Ireland, 113; of S. E. Mitchell, for the murder of her illegitimate child in Marylebone-road, 157; verdict, 161; of Samuel Wright, for murder in the Waterloo-road, 186; plea of guilty and sentence, 188; of Joseph Mahaig, a soldier, for murder near Guildford, 189; verdict and sentence, 191; of George Buncher and others, for forgeries on Bank of England, 277; of G. V. Townley, for murder of a young lady, 296; verdict and sentence, 309; cor- respondence with Home Office, ib.; respite and commutation, 311, 312. TRIALS AND LAW CASES, 218. TROLLOPE, MRS., obituary notice, 215.
UNION RATE IN AID ACT, Bill for con- tinuance, [152]; Mr. Childer's motion on, [153]; motion withdrawn, ib. UNITED STATES.-Civil War and its effects on Lancashire, [2]; slavery question and Emancipation Proclama- tion of President Lincoln, [5]; debates on, &c., [124]; Lord Campbell's motion for recognition of the Southern Con- federacy, ib.; Mr. Roebuck's motion for promoting recognition of the South- ern Confederacy, [126]; withdrawn, [132]; blockade of Southern ports, and difficulties in consequence, ib., &c.; critical state of our relations with, [133]; seizure of British vessels, [135]; question of, as officially stated in France, [224]; history for the year of the Civil War in, [303]; Emancipation Proclamation, ib.; retreat of General Burnside to north of Rappahannock, [304]; battle of Murfreesborough, ib.; General Butler superseded at New Orleans by General Banks, ib.; President Davis's message, [305]; endeavours of France to mediate, [307]; court of inquiry on the army of the Potomac, [309]; letter from President to General McClellan, urg- ing decisive operations, ib.; alarm- ing financial position, [310]; Bill for arming negroes, [311]; Bill of in- demnity for certain arbitrary arrests, [312]; President authorized to sus- pend the Habeas Corpus, ib.; General Burnside succeeded by General Hooker in command on the Potomac, ib. ; first at- tack on Charleston, [313]; Confederates claim to have raised the blockade, ib. ; second attack on Charleston, ib.; un-
successful assault on Vicksburg, [314]; flooding of Confederate territory by cutting dykes of Mississippi, ib.; day of fast and humiliation in the Con- federate States, ib.; address of Pre- sident Davis, [315]; proclamation of President Lincoln, [316]; battle of Chancellorsville, [317], [318]; Federals beaten and demoralized, [320]; death of Gen. (Stonewall) Jackson, ib.; in- vasion of Northern territory by Gen. Lee, [321]; Gen. Hooker resigns, and is succeeded by Gen. Meade, [323]; battle of Gettysburg, Confederates compelled to retreat, ib.; Confederate army recrosses the Potomac, [324]; riots in New York, ib.; Vicksburg taken by Gen. Grant and Admiral Porter, [325]; surrender of Port Hudson, [326]; con- scription in the Confederate States, ib.; fast-day appointed, ib.; refusal of Confederates to treat Negro soldiers according to the laws of war, Federal measures in consequence, ib., [327]; third attack on Charleston, still pro- ceeding at the end of 1863, ib.; Pre- sident Lincoln's letter of Aug. 26, in defence of his policy, [328]; Confederate Commissioner, Mr. Mason, withdrawn from England, [329]; suspension of Habeas Corpus, ib.; surrender of Con- federate army to Gen. Burnside at Cumberland Gap, [330]; battle of Chickamauga, Federals defeated, ib.; Federal army in Virginia retires beyond Bull's Run, [331]; Gen. Meade forces the Confederate army to retire beyond the Rapidan, [332]; battle at Mis- sionary Ridge, Confederates forced by Gen. Grant to retreat, [333], [334]; Federal army under Burnside retreats to Knoxville and remains there, [334]; President Lincoln's Annual Message to Congress, Dec. 9, [335]; receipts and disbursements for the year, ib.; naval statistics, [336]; effects of Emancipa- tion Proclamation, [337]; proclamation of pardon on certain conditions, [339]; report of War Department, results of conscription, [310]; report of Navy Department, results of blockade, ib.; Annual Message of President Davis to Confederate Congress, ib.; extensive issue of Treasury notes in the Southern States, [344]; state and feeling of the belligerent parties at the end of the year, [345]; several cargoes sent from for relief of Lancashire distress, 25. 31.
UNIVERSITY.-Dublin, installation of Earl of Rosse as Chancellor, 28; Glasgow, installation of Lord Palmerston as Rector of, 53; Oxford, confers degree of D.C.L. on Prince of Wales, 97; Oxford, the Commemoration, 100.
VICKSBURG, assaults on, and final sur- render, vide UNITED STATES. VILLIERS, MR., Bill for continuance of Union Rate in Aid Act, [151]. VOLUNTEERS, proposed extension of sys- tem to Ireland, [175]; review at Brigh- ton, on Easter Monday, 59; prize meet- ing and review at Wimbledon, 114. Vide NAVAL COAST VOLUNTEERS.
WALES, PRINCE OF.-First appearance in the House of Lords, [9]; consent to marriage and proposed provision for, [28]; and vide QUEEN'S SPEECH; takes his seat in the House of Lords, 17; takes up the freedom of the City, at Fishmongers' Hall, 27; levée on be- half of Her Majesty, 32; marriage ceremony, 42; illuminations and re- joicings on marriage of, 48; speech at annual dinner of Royal Academy, 77; City entertainment to, 91; speech on inauguration of Exhibition Memorial, 94; visit to Oxford with the Princess, degree of D.C.L. conferred on him, 97; speech at opening of new building of British Orphan Asylum (at Slough), 103; ball given to, in the Exhibition Building, 106; visit to Halifax on opening of new Town Hall, 125; elected President of Society of Arts, 155; visit to the cattle show, 184; treaty for marriage, 329; various appointments in his household, &c., 358; appointed Col. 10th Hussars, 359; appointed Capt.-Gen. and Col. of the Honourable Artillery Company, ib.; takes his seat at the Privy Council, 8 Dec., 1863, 360. WALES, PRINCESS OF.-Exhibition of wedding presents, description of, 70; wedding gift from ladies of Bristol, 82; wedding gift from the ladies of North Wales, 96; various appointments in her household, 359.
WALLACE, LADY, translation of Mendels- sohn's "Correspondence," [352].
WALTER, MR., motion on National Edu- cation, [100].
WASHINGTON, REAR-ADMIRAL, obituary notice, 215.
WEDGWOOD, statue erected in honour of, at Stoke-upon-Trent, 32. WELLINGTON,
Supplementary De- spatches," Vol. X., [348]. WESTBURY, LORD, introduces Bill for Augmentation of Small Benefices, [81]; introduces Statute Law Revision Bill, [181].
WESTMINSTER, Rev. A. P. Stanley, D.D., appointed Dean of, 360.
WHALLEY, MR., motion respecting May- nooth Grant, [95].
WHATELY, ARCHBISHOP, obituary notice, 216.
WHITECHAPEL, discovery of unburied bodies of children in, 140.
WHITESIDE, MR., speech in the House of Commons on the Established Church in Ireland, [96].
WIELOPOLSKI, MARQUIS.-Denounced by Central Committee, [282]; attempt to poison, [283].
WIGHTMAN, MR. JUSTICE, obituary no- tice, 216.
WILDE, SIR J. P., appointed Judge of Her Majesty's Court of Probate, 360. WIMBLEDON, Volunteer prize meeting and review, 114.
WITCHCRAFT, alleged, at Castle Heding- ham, 147.
"WOLLEY V. POLE," great law case as to
fire at Campden House, 225.
WOOD, SIR C., statement of Revenue of India, [176].
WOOLWICH, Consecration of church for the garrison, 162.
WRECK, vide COLLISION, SEA, SHIP-
YORK, ARCHBISHOP OF, enthronization of, 30.
GILBERT AND RIVINGTON, PRINTERS, ST. JOHN'S SQUARE, LONDON.
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