The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-09 00:00:00

N AVSPAPE , It ------'+.- __ ' . 1 -___ • A l'''''k I illj -i 1 : -1 . -; ' 1 4 r PA 4. - ' # l ' • I 1 , ri,,,-..4% e 'f ~.:' I • , S e, P ' : 4 - • ' \ , • -, • / . • S Saact: r • _ _ 12 (2I .YACI ; 11l ) .'t2UOJ 1111.1‘,/a No. 6,11114 T "%LIAM BALL 'AMAGER LINE of Acp COMB PAWS? tar AIIIITZgIA trim Tasks Amt. I.Taluta rametiasi georgell.Warrea 1.4110 1,00 14000 Z. Lulls Z. India IL India lifiv — c - 7111 jut . A I io Aura 24 gIISTINTAISb.—Iaod Ostia% Mc to a dam& Ribbons ....IWauton. MOO 1 0 r iodlo I[t..! 10 istikamploa Groot LatitNo. 8,6•0 Limped Warta ti 1 Memo .... N ThillooloOrstodllt7podesto hank by loo~ly mod siair roil pumps. oarool a world topototioo. sod MC to o ll; tow otoomoodidba Is los n o vas& slost—i to i all f . AlB l "6P :in. . 1 ; sot tor tacit& Los : sod T. M. 11101 A sod Ow. t ' Lasamsbiglaris* Mits. Z.C. MEESE& MONEY WIGRAIM and BONS' in a 8 14 /kwen - let 4. Le/16 mm % Uri a PACKIS MUSTIRALIA. Par Pan Panst ge leave the Deena on Tunes= Thetoeth), the 091.001 olippic eldp YOREOHI or. 100 F ise :LEDEJLICI. ANN:MOW gat* of the Kent, gln the Zed India Donut Her ateasatogetlese fag ali of passengers on amarpaisia. sag ohs tral earn an aperleaosd =gem —ler fraiche or prnege an& to ALUM pd . 119aakm, with Hsmm IsolniT IFTAWeit mit soma. 7. • STEAM to NEW YORK.—IINITED ESTATES MAIL LENK—The gamed sod tisvcoietio oldoewboo To t roers ot kw Now leek sal bans Seam Bblp W h ots;ho rammed at& *am In Ms for oro sagrola C M I vo Soy New York as Mows x 7.1 t ridadaz Worth It Irodott Mara X. ig= 0 1 9. 11. M M Z l l l O.. Wolooottai, Joao & ' 2'h ', Soso I. A IL :—PnIN2OO4I. 1115 rs to L'ull. s.tol. out Co.. MU sod X. W. VOX sot CO.; Mama ; or Z. sod Clo.. 10, Choopido, Cooke. BLUM 11tH[ LIVIRTOOL OR RMBTOWN TO NNW TOML. TWICI • "F RE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad J. PRILADZI2RIA STRAIIIIREP COICP•XY baked cle. W•telibiLthll • Ir w v 7 v ada-baRO Iron Rem Munaggs. auritag Talletataiss TROT for TRW TOIL seirlair7xF, CITY OF BALTIMOnn, Wedossda7. Muth IL CITY OF DUBLIN, eattuday, Marsh 17. And emery Wednesday, and Mamma** Fridays and Datardaye. Cabin vamp by the man steamers tailing every Wed= La, 17, sad awordisg to the aooemodanon. b 7 the Fridays and Mhntiq's steamers. US redness. ms wow includes a full ly of cooked Temannsll fee Canada and the Valesd booked ea wen wivaatappoos WM& —lee farther parthadars to WILLIAM INMAN, M, Walpole,* Itreepool; se le BD and WACKY. ea. zing w=m4Avi*. Imam STEAM to STOCKHOLM (with liberty to call at omonbigon).—The well-known liteaaaehlp IfIWSKY, Caplan J. 8 CAFE, win be despatched for the above port the Erit week In April—For frown or pump spot to PIIMRPB, Guy" PHILLIP'S sad Co ., Bt.. Damian 's-home, KO. STEAM from LONDON to GOTHENBURG to ta Long—The magnificent twin 'crew stemma. MART, 1,000 tom, 000 bone power, Captain T. NIGH, will mil for the Oom port lathe cosine ot a few days. This Moaner baldest been thoroughly overhauled. both in bull and asaalitaary, and la ma -411,:ta expected to bake the passage In leas time than that above , Ber taloon has alao been entirely re-decorated, and b replete with every comfort and convenience for fint-clais pm- Mr.LIPPB,RA rart 43 Yor further pertionlare apply to VES, PHILLIP/1i and Co., M. lanseitaa Hoax KO. §IALLM from LONDON to GOTIONBURG. The well known screw realm GUSTAF WASA. Captain will der for the above poet T0.1101140W, the 10th ter r excellent accommodation for prusagera. fares, saloon, AS 3a. : the cabin. .C 2 Ye—Tor rates of freight, dc., apply to PIILLLIPPS, OhAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co., Dan etennboam, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE —NOTIOE to PASSIINGE.IIB. - The lietberlande Steamboat Company's test and favourite steamer BATAVIA& Captshs W. BM1?1, will commence her service for the imam on SUNDAY, the 113th Met, sailing from Blackwell Wharf. Blackwall, at 11 a.m., mod returning from Itotterdain every Tuesday. Fare.: Saloon. tint; yore caMe, BA —For a n t pie =to IPIS, alum PHILLIM Co. St. 'S lime, LC.: or to CHAPLIN'S Theivenel 01110hAeSeaidrosa W. FOREIGN WINE S, cheap and pure: Catalonian Sherry, 17a. ed.: Andalusian Port, 17u od. ; French, les. ; French [Sherry, 10a. per dozen; Beataolais. leo ed. ; Macon,4ll. ; 3oaealllon, 17a. ed.: Chablis, Ma. ; Hoek, 211. to 441; and Fparldtna Hoek and Moselle, 40s. a dozen; Cognac Bsaidy, pale or Mown, 40.. a dozen, bottles included. Terms cook Carriage paid upon low dozen Into the country. BDWARD BOIISB.BANI and SONS, Madera and Importers. 771 Mmotreet, London. Bataldlahed 1782. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are UST and CILELPEST. BUONO to TINE BLACK TEA, Is. EL, b., Is. M., Its., la 4d Nod delicloas Black Tea is now only Sa 6d. per pound. Pare, rich, rare, *held Coffee, la. {d., la Id., In Sel. PHILLIPS sad Co., Tea Merchants. E King Willlsnawireet, City, London, B.C. piles cannot free. Sugars at market, MOM. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods earflap free within sight miles of No. 6 King Wllliam-strost Qs. worth carrion* free to any railway station or market town to England.—PMlllps and Co. bare no agents, nor any connexion with say house In Wor cester or Swanson AUO&—LEA and PERRINS' This donator condlasent, proomuner c Lecanoiretas " THE ONLY 0001) SAO ' Is prepared solely by LEA and P public are respectfully cautioned wrr worthless halter Sous, and should see that Lea and Parr a names are or wrapper, Ira, bottle, and stopper. ARK for LEA and PI:11RM SAUCE laidi wlegerls and for export by the Proprietors, Worrier . News CROSSE and BLACKWELL ; Yarn. BARCLAY and lONS. London. &C., &c. and by grocers sad 00111(11 universally. WMWAINE'S wholesale and export UPHOL iTEBY and OINKIAL FURNISHING WAILdHOII3IIB, Nos. 133 to 139, Newington-butts. Factories, Franeleatntet. inspect the largest and most varied stock in London. All gds warranted, and delivered tree. New illustrated priced liste of (voltam bedding, do., gratis. A 3,000 w an d beat floorolotha (part at per DePositoryl. all Mw patterns mid well seasoned. Ss. 9d. per yard, worth 3a wa. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and distlugue perfume, extracted from the dowers. by JNO. 008 NELL and Co., Perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales, Bed Bull Wharf, 93. Upper Thames-street, Leaden. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. —lmportant Improve meat and Great Reduction in Prlmn —Mr. EPHRAIM ROBELY, Surgeon-dentist, 9, Grosvenor street, Grosvenor iquare, sole Inventor and patentee of artilcial teeth on a soft, elastic, chymtcally-prepared India-rubber gum. No unsightly tasteninp being required, they are more natural, durable, and comfortable than any yet Introduced. They are self-adhadva, render support to the adjoining teeth, arc fitted on a perfectly painless yrtuciple, sad supplied at charges within the rwh of all. Clergymen, lectntan, sad public speakers will lad this system particularly adapted to their wants It combines com plete enunciation and perfect mastication. consultation tree. No connexion with any one at the same same. Eatablishedl9o9. RUPTURES. The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually with out any eoniplications, is recommended by the faculty for the cure and relief of hernia. The neeetsary quality of a good truss is an eflcient resisting power, without wineecwary pres winos the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained In a truss uneacwnbered with straps, spiral springs, or pad behind.—J. EGG and Co., 1, Phseadilly, W. TONIC BITTERS. WATERS' Q 1112112412 W 1241, The most palatable and wholesome bitter In existence. AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An unequalled etontschlc, and a gentle etimnlant. lad by poems, Italian warehousemen, wine merchants, one. fectloners, and others, at 30s. a dozen. Manufactured WATERS and WILLIAMS, 2, Marilee-lane, Cannon.etreet, London. Wholeeale Agents, IL Lewis and Co., Woroerteg. T HE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, Orw.s IlLaribasicest. W. Ladle% W•nal". ; other days. DiNNEFORIYB FLUID MAGNISIA.—The medical profession for thirty peers ha.. afPrnynd 01 t Is pure solution of magnet's, as the best remedy for acidity of stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and Indigestion; and as a mild aperient It Ii especially aoapted for lathes and children. Prepared by DiNNUORD and Co., Chordate, du, 172, New Bondotreet, London, and sold throughout the world by all respectable chemists. Caution —gee that Litnnefoed and Co: L on each bottle and red label over the cork. LAITUR. The LETTUCE contains to active principle, the Latnelne, which P 0 .108514 in the I°4M properties of opium without its dangers.- Yr. O. MIA% Ilia Chemist, 49, klarmarket, prepares a Syrup end a Pate of LIMA (or lettuce), highly recommended by the Medical Profession for colds, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affection& Syrup, to Pd.; Me, le led. and Ss. id. Pate, by poet, Is. 84d. and In. Bd. DRal SCOTT'S BILIOUS red LIVER PELL.% . Serer tailing remedy, prepared without any mercuri b gredielit, Dom the redps of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complain* indigestion. Wina spasms, edam* dizthices of the eyes, do. for flathead costiveness, sac tangly aperient medicine, and in a purifier or the blood, they are tr ely excellent: mild in their operstion and maim] to the stomach. they create entiettte, Promote 514 strengthen the whole nervous syntena.--8014 by 11 . .= ben, otist, 8, King Willlani-atreek Charingcross, and by moat ta in bones. is. lid, and b. gd. Be sure to ask for Dr. and Liver Ma. The patine are in a mean green Mittel with " William lambert " engraved on We rimy. SHIM J. a 'MORGAN AND CO. LIM Mama= le Yi 111122021T170211 FOS SRAM IN TH2 A ltG LO-AMIIRIOAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY (Leath!). lacorponded under Hee • Couipsales Act, 1381," which limits the 2221112 of each Illiseihobisr to the =toad of the shares subsortited by Km Copitel 2.000,000, In 00000 Slums of 210 each. Deposit on application LI lottnent lith April G let June LS £lO trader arrangements with the Atlantic Telwiph Company, this Company will be entitled to Twelve £ll3, 000 per annum out cd as arnlmp from the working of the Atlantic T Company% Lime, end they will also be entitled to receive =Mew annum from the New York. Newfoundland, and London Telegrap h Company, out of the awnings of that Com pany for thro inuesiges. The signonsents twee* the Companies Ploride for other °on' tingent advantages, Welch are after dated. • =WM. GeOrlpPiebodl, BEW 9S. Old Broacbeirset. • Alward Cropper. BW., fiwaylinds, Pensburst. apt in A. T. Hamllto ,11. Bottoprow, Piscadnly. Bkhard Atwood Glass, Seq.. Aihmet, Dorking. Daniel Gooch, leg., XP . Clowerlosir, Windsor. , . Nalryffewley, itq Wlfiewriaril, Dublin. Transho A. &Nam jag,. be. Hag,, ul. Xile vals. ess thosego4ll•4l. dharlee N. Stewart, can 1 Laos= Hydevert, Co.. ROWllia—lterra Tweak. and Co.. CS. Legatigisizest i •a 81KIEZIARY (pro tem4-4. c. DOW" 11111. Tthrtionipsay Tim been established for the peepers of neon- Mng in th e comes 0 the presort year the great dos ot laying a submarine cable between Ireland odd N. so as to connect - teled t rroally the old Wield Mad the new, and to raise the cable y laid last year. in cildth io aelnP 1 0 1 1• second line to erica. Thecirenmstanore attending the recent attempts to carry oat this work have greathr increased the confidemee et 01 these who haw Oen engaged In 4,1:11ey arp thefrithed that this lies sewed effort 141 be atheaW villa success. The whole length of 1.1111 nautical saes of cable Yid from the Groat Eastern In July last continues perfect. accord big to thobserve daily atireporta of the electricians James In charge at Valenti* : and tbe ons taken by Captain Anderson. 0 the Great Bodeen, and Stiff Commander Henry A. Moriarty, 8.N.. have determined the position of the broken end with the utmost accuracy. Mr. Canning and the other engineers engaged in the late expedition are confident that with the machinery sad tackle now being prepared, they will be able to raise the cable and complete the line to Newfoundlend. The 1,070 nautical mike of cable which has remained on board theOrest Boehm ADM Angus. last is cortified to be in as pm feet condition as when it was shipped. The Atlantic Telegraph Company had arranged for providing the funds necessary for resuming the work by an issue of new 12 per ant. first preference shares :but having been recently advised that each Lane is not authorised by their acts of parliament, the proposal has been withdrawn, and all the mtheoriptlons are being returned. It bee therefore been decided that. for the purpose of aiding in the completion of this important undertaking. an entirely distinct Company shall be formed, and this Company is accord ingty formed with valuable privileges. hereinafter specified, wowed to them by agreements with the Atlantic Telegraph Company, and the New York, Newfoundland. and London Telegraph Company. A espy of the Memorandum of Atwell:Hon, which has been registered In athordathe with the Companies Act, 1882, is annexed. The effect of the agreement mitered Leto between the Atlantic Telegraph Companyon and this Company is. that the latter under- 1 WU, UM eolustriati for the former Company of 1,060 nautted miles of new cable to be added to that now on board the Great Mestere, and tor its submersion, from that vessel, between Ireland and Newfoundland daring the ensuing summer, and for the adoption of suitable memwes for raising and com pleting the broken cable of last year. This Company also engage to work both cables, or either as the ease may be, as the swots and on behalf of the Atlantis Telegraph Company during the continuance of the agreement: and the agreement further provides that in sonaideration of the engagements so contracted by this Company, there shall be an annual payment by the Atlantic Telegraph Comb ray to thin I Company out of the mining, from the working of the able of 4126,000, the arrangement being, that the receipts In each year from all the Atlantic Telegraph Company's lines, am, alter pay ing expenses of repeal, management, working, and direction, sad interest (not exceeding 1.6,000 ter annum) on the deben tures of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, to be appropriated taus : First In paying to this Company L 126,000 per annum. Second. In paying 474000 per annum (representing 8 per sent. on the Atlantic Company's edging PTII4DOODO Stock, and 4 per cent. on their ordinary Mock) to the Atiantio Telegraph Com panT&dand . The entire balance of each VOWS receipts is to be di vided between this Company and the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany in equal shares : but no deficiency In respect of the above annual payments in any one year Is to be marled forward to another year. The right is reserved to the Atlantic Telegraph Company of terminating the agreement on or before the Ist January, 1880 # OO6l. (on vizi th ree months' notice to that effecti n g , payment to He of of the sum of 41,100.000, beim the amount of He If, however, the Atlantis Telegraph Company exercise option, the Anglo-American Company will have tbe right to take payment of the 61,1100,000, one-half in cash sad mare-half in ordinary Atlantic Telegraph lathes at pm, instead of the whole amount m cash. In the event of the Atlantic Telegraph Company exercising their right of redemption by payment of the above-awned sum of 61,201,000, this Company will be forthwith dissolved and the funds distributed amongst the shareholders. The New York, Newfoundland, and London Telegraph Com pany, with a view of securing the completion of lel tommaalcstiou between Imbued and Newfoundland dur a T i ge present year, have by their Deputy-Chairman, now in London, agreed to contribute 425,000 per annum to this Company out of their share of the reeelpta for through memages between Ire land and Amides, and pawing over their lines. This subsidy will terminate upon the payment by the Atlantic Tetegraph Company of the Z 1,200,000 above mentioned. or upon both cables ceasing afterMst December,lo66, to be In working order for twelve suocessive months. The agreement has Wen forwarded to New York for formal ratillattion there. To sum up the financial arrangements, the effect will be as fol lows : The shareholders In this Company will be entitled to 1125,000 a year out of the sandmen of the Atlantic Telegraph Company's lines, and 426,000 a-year out of those of the Newfoundland Com pany tor through business, together F. i 60,000 a-year upon a capi tal of £OOO,OOO, making 26 per cent. per snows. But this by no means represents all the advantages which may accrue, as, ac cording to the calculations that Lave been made, It is confidently believed that even with a singli cable and a low tariff the re venue will afford a large additional sum for division. An e mato drawn up by practical and experienced telegraphists of the probable returns is annexed. The Directors have great confidence in recommending this undertaking to the public. The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company will manufacture the new cable and undertake the actual execution of the work contracted for by this Company, as above stated (up to the opening of the Atlantic Telegraph,Lines for public business), for a total sem of £510,000 : with a bonus, to be provided by the Atlantic Telegraph Company under their agreement with this Company, of £187,140 in ordinary shares of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, payable by instalments, extending over fourteen months, In case the cable of last year is successfully completed, and continues in working order during that period. In the possible contingency of the new cable not being success fully laid. L 600,000 only will be paid to the Telegraph Construe- tion and Maintenance Company, and this Company will in that event be entitled to the value of all the unused and recovered cable (subject to the payment of certain specified charges thereon), and It be estimated that this arrangement will provide, in ems of failure, for 'return to the shareholders of this Company of at least one-third of their paid up capital. The whole of the deposits on shares will be returned to the sabot:there, if two-thirds of the capital of the Company are not subscribed, or if the agreement with the New York. Newfound land, and London Telegraph Company is not ratified by them. Copies of the memorandum and articles of saeociation can be Inspected at the counting-house of Marra. J. S. Morgan and Co.. and contracts at the unites of Messrs. Bircham and Co., 46, Par liament-street. ANGLO-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY (Uosited). The Directors cannot of course bind themselves at present to any tariff for mesaages. The amount to be charged will be a matter for consideration hereafter. Bat It may be safely assumed that it will not be leas than Is. per word. Working at Is. per word, only five words a minute, twenty-four hours per day, and allowing 300 working days for the year, there would be a gross revenue of .61,800 a day, or 164.000 a year. This is for one cable only. The highmt authorities In electrical science eve It as their opinion that eight words a minute could wily be obtained , through the Atlantic Cable. And there is every reason to antici pate that at a tariff of anything like ie. a word there would be more messages offered than the Company could transmit, The undersigned append their names as considering this esti mate of the probable result a reasonable one. LATIMER CI AR , ILI C. 11., Consulting Engineer to the Electric and International Telegraph Company. Trntsv C. PORDE, M.I.C.E. PLEEMING P.Y.S. WILLIAM THOIDION, LLD., F.R.S., Professor of Natural Philosophy In the University of Women CROMWELL F. VALLEY . M.LC.. E., P.R.G.8.,11.1t1.,&c., Electrician to the Electric and International Tele graph Company. The realisation of this estimate (allowing 125,000 per annum for working expenses) would make the income of the Company over £300,000 per annum. Applications for shares are to be made and the deposit of 11 per .hare paid to Messrs. J. R. Morgan and Co.. 21, Old Brad street, from wh7onsepectuses, with forms of application for shares may be o btained. Should a less number of shares be allotted than is applied for, the deposit will, so far as required, be appropriated towards the payment due on allotment. If no allotment is made, the amount deposited will be at once returned without deduction. Mara 6. IBM KAYE'S WORRDELL'S PILLS, the beet remedy for GOUT sod 11101711•11811. —&ed by all ehemista, is., at le. led.. 2e 9d., end U. 6d. per box. GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved and oared Y a few days by that aelolasted Yadkin.. BUMS GOUT and itHEUGATIO PILIA. Obtained Wen& any Masan. at la. 10. and las. Pd. per box. v i rlaz INVIGORATIVE NERVINE EiMIKNOE A. The most sotiallfloalty prepared sad most powerful alibi. dve cordial ever Introduced ; restores to tbetr normal readllicia ell the secrettons. ea the Misch, cid which perfect Math de- Wft be speak , for debtlitp d ell kinds. sad from lila coo. tp, einVer ingredients. poplin and phosphste of sods. Mprove beneficial to the 011111011/ sad dirmspbe. !Moe Ps. or fear geentUtes In me for PM Bole ThIIMOART&N end Co.. MO. Criferdwireot. V. l c e " . .ad 8, Colltuardnet, Issaharob4tasst. Thluks. ~~ LONDON, FRIDAY EVINING, MARCH 9, 18611. METROPOLITAN PREZ EOEPITAL, Sly. The Wow 4 6" Lirl 1.4 =1E1l has Stull ercesated to AlfM•d11811BY FESTIVAL, at the Landon r ai vata,. ea WEDNISDLY, March 14, 1881. destioan willing to boom. Stewards are warted to for ward their names to the secretary. lauds are urasndy needed to soalnialn the edeteney of the baptist, and will be thankfully received by the tankers, Mawr& Harastte, Beam Hanbary, ant Lloyd, all a. lasAkard street ; by the euretary, aa the tal ; and by JNO. (MEM , FRY, Chaternan d Comititte. TODARB.-962nd Reinuentation.-THEATB. II of JIMMY. Si/Mimi-MIL —MARVELS la *VIC and ULM at performed by coo mead MOM Me Mayeaty the Qom and tae Royal Family M Vladimir Cutts, PadaZw•Ms‘ Nov. !I, ISM Tba morwallom the Mom Treat, and Madam's esiabrated baba IMAMS nat. at may performed by Wm—MUM ammo, at 8 Wodaladay biturday, st S.--atallo letchors, Old Boa& drool. and lkmoake, llopttatthall.—Adadmicm, la and IL P4al4, Almost mlzasaloaeLVlda "The Thum" Apo 16,1888. UTAH awl Co.'s JUVENILE CLOTHING. 13: Erma sad 00., tit and 67, Oztordetreet, have epetad an.. 1 011111411 bp Which the Newest Modes sod the meet dale• able materfale are employedm the wedgelike el wry demelp tkm et Bort wed flake Clothleg. IrAM and 043. 1 a GARMENTS awl PRIORS. mo ow Moos of Wiles sod Moot Alfred °vowls sett Owls, Us. 6d. to 411 s ; islakettositsr. Mon. Harrow. mad Osborne MY, 16.. li. to Ms.; lads*. ft *LI 11,-; es. dd. to Us. O.; Tests. U. Id. to Ts. SL: hosts silks Us. 6d. to 275. 6d. . — ibi 112 TAX and 00. GESIGRAL TAILORS, 1111 CLOTIIILIIK 1111415 mama. a... as. : 0 36 awl W. r. Oztoedetreet, W. : et, 23, New-etrost, BragnikaiN rainaki. Lomb ; 3.14 WWWW4 Delwbort• MIIDIZ'S - SILLAST LIBS2ILY. sod COWS BOOK £2 the DM BO N M ZIF A at the H Bof and of the part twenty ere drsals at MIDIS% MICE LIBRARY. Mar CLAM 41:1113C2MnON, ONE GI:TENTA na AMY Onolasenoing as say data Beek Clubs supplied on liberal gums. Prouses oe eppliestion. NUDItS num W LIBILAILY_ILimited), HIL OXPORD-BTHM. Meet 4, LING-lITLIKT, CHICANED! 'FIELD MEAT MARKET, LONDON. The .R.l BUILDER of THIS DAY, prim M., fp. poet id., ()attains: —Rewarded Design for the City Medal; d Poultry Markets, the Royal the Great Compati tiltt".6-43eialbParis Mon—Went of Accommodation for Royalty ln Ingland—Railway Delays, and the remedy—the Inns and Taverns of Windsor —Tynemouth Ooessesatiesel Chapel (with Illuitra tlon)—Ozone in relation to Health and Disease—Hall= Archi tectural end Engineering Journalism —the Provision of Whole some Dwellings tor the Labouring Cliallllll—Provinctal, &a. Moe, I, York-street, Covent-garden , and all booksellers. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (11114171'13 MINIM.) PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES. DECLARATION OF 00IINT VON BIS- MAROK. BERLIN, fiLisca & Count von Bismarck has forwarded a reply to the recent address of some members of the Hol stein nobility, in which he says :—" I have already previously stated that I consider the union of the Duchies with the Prussian monarchy to be the most advantageous solution possible. Respect for the signatariee of the idrreas encouraged the King's government to make fresh endeavours to obtain the consent of Austria to this solution, and to satisfy the claims of Prussia, which will be =W- I tained under any circumstances, in such a manner as to restore the administrative unity of the Duchies and guarantee their prosperity." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAus S. It is stated that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has been authorised to make a fresh treaty with the Mexican Government for the completion of the Austrian Volunteer Corps for Mexico. Several distinguished Austrian generals are, it is said, about to proceed to various German capitals. These journeys are supposed to be undertaken for political motives. AUSTRIA AND CROATIA. AGRLM, MARCH 8. To-day the committee appointed to examine I the question of the union between Hungary and Croatia submitted to the Croatian Diet the follow ing resolution :—"The Diet, while regretting that the Emperor does not wish that Croatia should continue to maintain her separate administration, resolves to send a deputation of twelve of its mem bers to the Hungarian Diet, at Pesth, which will then represent Hungary, Croatia, and Transyl vania, andwill settle all questions common to them and the other Austrian provinces." BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, MAIM 8. To-day the King received at the Palace the deputation appointed to present to the Duke of Brabant the Order of the Golden Fleece. The— ceremony took place with the same military honours as on the occasion of the recent investi ture of his Majesty with the Order of the Garter. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. — ALEXANDRIA, MARCH B.—The China left at six p.m. yester day, and the Tanjore at seven a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 13th, and the latter at Southampton on the 21st init. THE EISTRDDFOD AT laasrriuirxo.—The sight betide was not lively. The president and his supporters mustered strong on the platform. On the floor the one or two front benches were pretty well filled, but their oc cupants were for the most part Saxons, who came there from curiosity, not from enthusiasm ; and all the middle and back benches, where should have been the true en thusiasts—the Welsh people—were nearly empty. The president, I am run, showed a national spirit which was admirable. He addressed us Saxons in our own language, and called us " the English branch of the descendants of the ancient Britons." We received the compliment with the impassive dulness which is the characteristic of our nature ; sad the lively Celtic nature, which 'build have made up for the dulness of ours, was absent. A lady who sat by me, and who wee the wife, I found, of a distinguished bard on the platform, told me, with emotion in her look and voice, how dear were those solemnities to the heart of her people, how deep was the interest which was aroused by them. I believe her, but still the whole performance, on that particular morning, was in curably lifeless. The recitation of the prize compositions began : piens of verse and prose is the Welsh language, an away on punctuality being, if I remember ri.tht, one of them; a poem on the march of Havelock, another. This west on for some time. Then Dr. Vaughan—the well known Nonconformist minister, a Welshman, end • good purlot--eddreesed us in English. His speech was • powerful owe, and he succeeded, I confine, in sending • faint thrill through our front benches ; but it was the old familiar thrill which we have all of us felt • thousand times in Saxon chapels and meeting-halls, and had nothing herdic about it. I stepped out, and in the duet I cam* emu an acquaintance fresh from London and the paths =eatery session. In • moment the spell of the Celtic genius was forgotten, the Philiatioism of our Saxon nature made itself felt ; and my friend and I walked up and down by the roaring waves, talking not of orates zed bards, and triads and ellipse, but of the sewage question, and the glories of our local self-govenzarent, and the mysterious perfections of the Metropolitan Board of Worlat—Corn. kill Magazine for March. A WONDERFUL Httr.J.er.—l bad just been order ing our men not to waste their atomonition, and to fire only when they saw the person of a Yankee completely ex posed, when cline at bawl I heard the dull thud of a bullet striking home, and turning round saw one of oar soldiers, a pllent young fellow whom I knew will, throw up hie arms and fall heavily to the ground. Dismounting at once, I hastened to hie side ; but fording that the ball had struck him right ia the middle of the forehead, I regarded him as a corpse, and deemed all farther ssaistance wholly unne cessary. Not many minutes bad elapsed, however, before the apparently dead man begun to move, and when the surgeon, who had already arrived, poured some brandy down his throat, to our infinite amazement be opened his eves. A few hours later, miraculous to relate, when the bleeding from the wound had ceased, he had recovered eufficieatly from the severe shock to return to his poet el duty. According to the urgent's statement, the ball, civilities obliquely, had glanced, peeve between cuticle and skull, all around the heed, enlarging at last from the very place it had first watered !—" Memoirs of the Confederate Wer,"in Blackwood's Magazine for Much. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MON 0178 owl c PIRA THURSDAY $t 0. K Prevost Paradol was received at the Acaddmie Prancaise to-day. M. Gnizot presided, and replied to his inauguratory speech. It was difficult to get tickets for this ceremony, but still more difficult for the (so esteemed) lucky possessors to make use of them. As early as 9in the morning four queuu, or rows of expectant', were formed at the doors, and the business did not begin till 2 o'clock. Well dressed ladies stood for hours in the rain and mud, and at last were so knocked about in the rush up stairs that many were obliged to go home. It is said that the principal preventive measure recommended by the Cholera Congress now sitting at Constantinople will be to prevent pilgrims to Mecca from returning by sea. The new Duke of Moatmorency was elected a member of the Imperial Club on Sunday by such a narrow majority that he thought it expedient to resign the next day. The walls of Algiers and its suburbs have been' posted with notices Biped by the mayor, M. Ber land., informing the public, that, by the decision of the municipal council, primary instruction is gtoAnitous *brougham& tits "amiss& The Bourse, after some fluctuations, closed rather firm, with very little change. THE BANK OF FRANCK (saurials iminilL) PARI3, Milan 8. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day. together with the corresponding figures of the previous acoount : Mash & March I. _ Dims, 1757 -O. TT aphid el time Bank Profits to addition to capital (Art. B,low of June 9, 1867). • 7,044,778 0 7,064776 1 Reserve of the Bank sod hi branabss !0,106,76014 !1,10476014 ReserTo in laDded Notes In sim Pro Pert / ulation Bask notes to °missend remit* payable at dila- Treasury ascount•—esinset ma dltor 81.716,60814 79,896106 11 Durant Dorm* Pula 144,446,746 09 119,1164191 IT Ditto branch banks Dividends payable Discounts and sundry intimate 7,294718 1 4794171 96 Badistomated the last six months 4074,991 91 4074,961 91 Bur .lus el ressipts not distri- B buted .. 764998 II lindliss 1.909.990.791 M 1.195,1150,410 9f Much{. March 1. Fr. & Ir. S. C<1412011. banks hand and In breath nks Commercial bills overdue Commercial bills amounts; not yed duo Ditto branch banks Advances on deposits of bullion 10,169400 0 10,•14.0• 0 Ditto breach banks 8,158,400 0 7,486,900 0 Advances on Preach pablls se curities 11,414,140 0 11,746.000 0 Ditto branch basks 4606,900 0 4774,900 0 Advances on railway shares and debentures Ditto branch banks 19469,900 0 18,924000 9 Advances on Credit lousier Bonds Ditto branch banks ....... Advances to the Rats (comae- Bon 10th June, 11671 Government stock reserve 12,960,750 14 11,140.70 0 14 Ditto Itente= b rillsras (law 2nd June, 1867) Hotel and furniture of Brabant& landed property, besnelies .... 8,447,449 6 4664366 0 Expenses ef management Sundries L 541,000,762 Si Lte6Po,4llo WY Certified by the Smoke Governor of the Bank of Prenen inignikii YOCUM Ih. THE EASTER VOLUNTEER REYIEW.—The Secre tary of State (or War has approved of a review of volun teers taking place at Brighton on Easter Monday, the 2nd April. Applications from corps desirous of attending this review must be made on a prescibed form through the lords-lieutenant of their respective counties, and delivered at the War-office on or before Wednesday, the 21st Much, after which date no further applications will be received. It is, however, particularly requested that commanding officers will make their applicatioos as early se possible before the above date, as their doing so will greatly facili tate railway and other arrangements.—Osonon Enserxe, ColoneL—War-office, March 8. THE SATURDAY Ham-HOLIDAY MOVEMENT.—In Oomplamee with resolutions adopted at the recent meeting of the men, held at St. Martin's-hell, Bart Shaftesbury presiding, several of the leading coaohmaaw Arms have unconditionally decided to close their wMulis at 4 o'clock on Saturdays instead of 6. Amongst then firms are Masers. Barker and Co., Wyburn and 00., Silk and Boos, Hall used Bons, Kings and Co., Corbyn and Sons, Nurse and Co., Holland and Holland, and Wall and Large. Many of the employers have, however, offered to close their workshops at 4 o'clock on condition that the men have only half-an-hoer for dinner on Saturday, which pro poasi has been refused. A " Gnu' HOUSEHOLD BitioAnn."—A meeting was held on Wednesday night is Henrietta-street, Covent gardee, to orpoise the "Outs' Household Brigade," the object of which is to employ girls under 15 in domes tie work, and to help them in saving part of their earnings, to as to enable them in time to emigrate or get into better service, having made • character for themselves by honest industry. Dr. Alfred Ebsworth, who is the principal promoter of the movement, after showing the need which exists for some plan to rescue poor and friend. less girls from ruin, pointed out that there was abundance of employment wattisg for them, and that the only thing mond was an agency which should bring the work and the waken together. In his parochial district. he said, ex tending from the celebrated Kent-street of old, through Lock's-fields to East-lane, he hes found that In the houses occupied by lodging-house keepers and me chanics, with wives and families, there is a universal wait, that, namely, of a girl to go an errands, clean a stove, scour • floor, wash a few clothes, or nuns a child. In the practical working of the Girls' Household Brigade, the doctor felt convinced that the meeting would eventually accomplish • great national benefit, giving employment to thousands of poor girls, and helping at the same time to make the homes of City clerks sad artisans and mechanics more enjoyable. In the course of the evening Dr. Ele. worth submitted , for inspection of the meeting, • zinc pail containing scrubbing-brush, three stove brushes, hand. broom, home flannel, dry rubber, housemaid ' s pad, woollen apron, which, together with wearing apparel, consisting of dark woollen dress, dark woollen round cloak or shawl, holiest and stout boots, will cost about 21. A notice has been issued at All Saints' Church, Margaret-street, to the effect that " there will be one of the clergy in the vestry on every Wednesday afternoon (torn two to four, end every Friday evening from seven to nice, willing to minister to any who, being unable to quiet their owe ooneciesoe, may wish to open their grief to God's minister, and receive the benefit of absolution, together with ghostly counsel sad advice,' before receiving the sacra ment of Christ's most blessed body and blood. Of course the clergy can be seen at other times by those who are unable to come at any of the above-menticeed hours, if only they will signify their desire to the priest whom they wish especially to consult, or are in the habit of seeing." THE SULTAN AT THE OPERA. On Saturday evening the Sultan went to the Italian Opera, accompanied by • numerous suite. The performance, es usual on the oc cssion of imperial visits, commenced at six p.m. ad lasted till midnight, walectioes from no fewer than three operas having been gives for his Majesty's delectation. A back sheath of 65,000 p. hae an been given to the establishment, 50,000 p, for the company, and 15,000 p. to Mr. Nixon.— Levant Herald, Feb. 28. QUINNSLAND EIROBATIOR. —The ship Stan of England, 2,800 tons burden, chartered by Maim T. M. Mickey sod Co., sailed on the 4th Dist. from Grovessed for gneuudand, Capt. Robt. Newell, commander ,• Soigne- Superintendent Dr. Millar. The Star of England is the 75th vessel that has sated on the land-order eyetem emigration , under the immediate direction of Mr. Jordan, agent-general for the Queensland government. She we ;aim 446 souls, divided into plying, assisted, sad free pas sengers, and consisting of In members of families ; ?Al an& nom ; 12 single females. CRYSTAL PALACE. -- ONIS SHILLING DAT. TIFITZSDAT, MAWS S.—Admissions on penmen, 673; ditto by mom ticks 64 868 ; total visilion,l,s4l. (STAMPED, la. ADDlTlOarklbi I THE CLiHIENV7='HUARDIANS AND THE casuevton. The infamous condition of the Oleekenwell casual wards was brought forward at the last meeting of the guardians, and once mere without practical result On the evening of last Tuesday, the day on which our latest exposure of these wards was published, one of these gentlemen informed his col leagues that during the preceding week the num ber of casuals sheltered had exceeded by ninety , five the namber for which there is accommodation, proposition that hence nnd then brought forward a forth the workhouse master should have authority to send the destitute wanderers applying for shelter after the wards were full to a common lodging house. Another guardian "objected to anything of the sort," and accused the first speaker of "causing a disturbance at the board." The Clarkenwell guardians had kindly given their 1 "Homeless Poor Committee power to act as the law permitted," and as this would perhaps result in proper wards being taken lead fitted up at mosso future day unnamed, it was evidently thought vary questionable taste to disturb the harmony of the board by reference to such au unpleasant and in convenient topic es the casual poor. In vain was it asked, "If casuals were to be thrust in their wards one on twee, of another," for an indefinite number of weeks until proper shelter was decided lupon. The meeting disdained to reply, and we learn from the published report, that the would-be reformer was refused permission to bring forward his proposal, and the subject dropped. The very night before this discussion, sixty-eiz people had " slept" in wards with accommodation for thirty and it is not too much to say that the night scenes for which the Clerkenwell guardians are directly responsible exceed in filthy horror and bestial indecency what would be possible in the lowest brothel in the land. We repeat that per• fectly naked men and boys are so packed together that their bodies are in close contact, and we feel compelled to ask again—is there no remedy for this sickening state of things? The police are, we are told, to inspect these casual wards ; but this only means reports, instructions, and delay. Is the Poor-law Board quite powerless meanwhile, and if so, will not the HOMO of Commons save us, as a nation, from the shame and sin of condoning evils too foul for speech or comment, evils which, even at the risk of "disturbing" the Clerkenwell board, ought to have been shudderingly trampled out the very instant they were dragged to light ? PRINTING IN P. The acceleration imparted to the routine of busi ness by the circulation of printed papers was but slowly sought for by parliament. The "order book" now in the hands of every member, not many years ago existed solely in a written form, a paper to be found only on the table of the House of Com mons. And it is said that the journals of "that other" and upper house are annually restored back from a printed into a written state, partly to pre serve the volumes of manuscript journals in un broken series, and also as a protest against that modern innovation, the use of type. Though par liament, to a great extent, employs the art of printing to give publicity both to its proposed and its accomplished transactions, still the ad vantages that might be derived from this in vention are by so means exhausted. A select committee, for instance, recommended to the Commons that the evidence adduced touch ing contested elections should be printed. This suggestion, made upwards of six years ago, however, remains only as a suggestion. The battles over seats in parliament will shortly be raging in the committee rooms ; but the Commons neglect to put this most sensible piece of advice into opera tion. If adopted, it would facilitate these inqui ries, and provide a mass of evidence respecting electoral proceedings at no cost to the public. By shortening also the labours of the committee, the expenses borne by the litigants would be so far mitigated. Committees on private bills would also be aided in their investigations by printed statements re specting the measures brought before them if the suitors were ordered to supply condensed narratives specifying the advantages that the measure may give rise to, and the objections to be taken against it. As this suggestion, however, has not acquired the sanction of a select committee, the era when it may be carried out is incalculable. It is the more necessary to point out how advantageous such a mode of practice might be. In the first place, these state ments would bring into a reasonable compass the points to be questioned before the committee. It is by recurrence to this method, that the proof of the preliminary formalities Imposed upon a pri vate bill, and the disputes that hence arise, are de spatched with remarkable certainty and rapidity. The parliamentary agents also themselves adopt this means of enforcing attention to the merits and demerits of a bill, when it is opposed in the house. By printed statements they seek to strengthen the case they are engaged for ; and on these occasions these papers flutter through the lobby and the house, and doubtless may have some effect on the division. It is obvious that a committee, by this means, primed with the leading features of the matter to be adjudicated upon, would arrest all irrelevant discussion at its outset, and would have their at tention concentrated on the turning point of the dispute. The eye, too, conveys information to the brain far more rapidly than the ear. This war once I illustrated by the following incident :—The counsel lin his concluding address had expended much breath in explaining the prejudicial effect that a proposed railway might cause. He paused at last for lack of breath ; the committee were evidently unconvinced. He sketched out • plan of the in , tended line, held it up, acted as showman for a minute, and the committee were with him imme diately. Parliament is supposed to lean greatly upon precedents, and the example of a similar practice oocurring nearly a century ago may be , I offered. Josiah Wedgwood, of " potting " cele brity, proved himself to be as apt in opposing a private bill as in the manufacture of an Etruscan ; vase. In 1774 a bill was introduced that threatened evil to the trade of Staffordshire. He circulated, in • printed form, the grounds of his complaint, and ' I the dangers that he feared to the commerce of his district were dispersed. MUTH OF D. CONOLLY.—The Medical Times pays a high and deserved tribute to the memory of Dr. Conoll, the author of the non-restraint system in the treato y eut of the inmate, who died early on the morning of Monday last r—" During the last few years of his life be had, in eoneequeoes of failing health, gradually retired from active practice ; and daily occupied in the study of classical authors, English and Latin he awaited with equanimity the great change. He had so lived that when the summons came he could meet it, not is fear and trem bling, but sustained by the tionsciousoer of a good work well done, be willingly appr oached his grove as oee who, the long day's task over, wraps the drapery of his conch, about trim, and lies down to pleasant dreams. His end was sudden, as be bad ever prayed that it might be ; and his Intellec t was perfectly unclouded nnt , l close upon the ' fatal termination, or he bad hoped with an es boj sareeet hope that God would gr oat it might (le. sudden attack of hemiplego was followed by lovers uni lateral convulsions, and in a little more than two hours he entered on his everlasting rest. He was 71 years of age. ' Dr. Conolly was born at Market Bases, in Lincolnshire, his mother being of the wee sad family of the prams Lariat& (TWO' ItioBB Or TITN warm INDIA STIAAGIS OSAKA-DIAL -- a -- LIVERPOOL, TIVIIIIDAY. The following telegram was received hem to-day : —" The Onnedisa was abandoned off the Amore,. Cry sad Pemelereen saved." The Granedsen left Liverpool en the 28th of January last for the West Indies, alder oom mend of Captain Sesisson, of the Royal Naval Room and on the 9th of February she was fallen is with by the ship Asia, just arrived at Fab:mulls. When spoken by the Asia the Grenadian signelled that bar macideney was dis abled, but apparently 'squired no assidasco from the Asia. A few days 'hawse* the Ada emousiered a very emus storm, and it would appear as if the Grenadian, is her then disabled condition, must have toss readend unsafe, sad coasequently abandoned by her csptala, crew sad pemencers. When spokes by the Ade, the Oseinadh; was in lat. 42 north, lon. 31 west, and it is sot at all im probable that the now and moaners Dave eneeseded la leashing a Pennons port. Thu Ossasidies was built at West Hardepeol, is 1864, by Weems. Pile, Bpmee, and Co., and was a splendid iron screw steamer of 1,330 tone burden, and as we have Maned above was commanded by a most experienced sad amompliabed seamen, and one of those inerchaM captains who are hemmed by their eon ! nexion with lie Royal Navel Reserve. rim 0017Xf OP COMMON COUNCIL. -......- MU OORPOSATION QUI MIL - - I Mr. J. F. BoiremiCilia alarms& of the amid one. alba appointed to amide, the impatted quotas of the forPfk of gm to the iiiisenria lasidask Pallestled to papas a motion having rdermise I. the enhyTti lig t said the wort was aware that after we of the .most severe melee that had ever taken place upoa • paints bill in the Houma a Commas, the Otty bad attained Übe mead reading of their Gas Bill by a considerable poejerity. (" Bear, bear," and cheers.) He thought he ought sot to omit to express his opinion that they were very relish indebted to ' Hr. Crawford for the able manner ia whirls he had intro duced the mama to the Home of 001111110011 and the able and zealous rapport he bad given to it—(hear, hear) — and also to Mr. Alderman W. Lawnees for the meaner in which he had supported the ate of the Maws. tad them succeeded in defeating the determined impolitic& of the supporta. of the gas mosopoly. (" Mau hear," and therm He considered that they were also very much indebted to G. Grey, the Home Beare tem for the areisteees he had given them In cefeading their rights and 'Howie, the swore to go to the committee that wee already appointed to consider other matters connected with this important subject. (Hear, hear.) The court wee aware that the orrm• mitts to whom the subject had bees referred would have to take into consideration questions relating to the supply of pit am aff soled the whole metropolis. and this ban the Hate of Wags, the committee Cl which he was the chairman considered that it would be advisable that they should have the power of conferrieg with all the vestries and metropolitan boards, and so-operate with them in attaining the important object of defeating the monopoly that at present existed, and which had led to se much and well grounded complaint, nee way on the part of the citizens of London, bat the lahabitants Cl the metropolis generally. (Haar, hear.) He moved • resolution to the effect stated. Mr. E. Damn Roane Handed the resolation, which was carrieduneniamally. ABOLITION OF azacnousTiffle Mr. Deputy Oxman Mow moved that the City of Lon. dos School, of which this corporation is .the patron, having sent up to the University of Cambridge several scholars who have taken high positions in the university exami nations, but have been debarred from acquiring the bosoms and emoluments to which they were entitled by their 'cho las* attainments by reason of their inability to mibearibe the declaration presorted by the Act of Uniformity, this eseporatica do petition both homes of parliament to peso • bill " to repeal certain portions of the Act of Uniformity relating to the declaration made by fellows of colleges." The hemottrehle deputy, in the course of se able speech, =tthe impoliey of retaining this declaration is ea eed times like the protect ; sad the great injustice that was done to young men of high attainments solely be moan they wen unable conscientiously to sabseribe to the declaration requited of them, Woes they could obtain • fellowship, that they were bona fide members of the esta blished church ; sad be concluded by moving the resolu. tine for the adoption of the mart. Alderman HALE esoooded it, and the motion was agreed to unanimously. The boo. DIMITY then moved smother resolution : " That, reprding the Universities of Oxford and Cam bridge as national institutions, the full advantages of which should be enjoyed by all olasees of her Majesty subjects. without respect to religious distinctions, this corporation do petition both houses of parliament to pars a hill 'to pro vide for the abolition of religions tests in connexion with academical degrees and offices in the University of Oxford." This motion was also agree! to, and the court then ad. joarned. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of Dons Maria Crispin Doglioni, late of the city of Faro, in Portugal, relict of Dr. Lamm Dog lioni, of the eame city, was proved in London under 180,0011. personalty is this country, by the sole executor. Justiam Camaro, M.D., the testatrix's nephew. The will is trans bled from the Portuguese, and is dated December 5. 1868. To her said cepliew, Dr. J. Camino, she leaves her library,books, charts, plans, ho. To her eistrer-in.law, Dona MariaL.ouisa Doglioni, die leaves the hood she occupied at Rua do Colligo with the furniture ; also the LottusTheatre, for her life, a n d at her decease to Fntnciseo , Marie, and Theresa, the ehildem of her god-daughter,Do na Maria Jose Pereira de Mattes. To the said Frandsco she alto leaves all the warehouses she held in the sky ; and to Mans aid Theresa th e estate called Santo Antonio do Alto. To her servant, Heater Sprod, a liberal legacy and the con tinuance of her wages during her life, in consideration of the eisseirtent way she had always served and acted towards her. The residue of her property to be divided between her sister-in-law, bee nephews, and Maria and Theresa, to tech an equal filth part. The will of Wiaiam Cittafys Grove, Req., of Zeal House, Mere, Wilts, was proved is London on the 12th tilt., by the executors and trustees, George Troyte Bullock. Req., the testator's condo, and Richard Pbelips, Erg., of Beyfcrd Lodge, Stoke Trader, Somerset. Messrs. Toiler and Sow were the proctors. The testator died at Pocioah, in the Prod dopey of Bombay, Feet lodic% on Nov. 13, 1855, having executed his will April 16, 1863, a codicil to October fol lowing, and soother Sept. 30, 1864. The personalty in this country was sworn under 180,030/. The pein cipal legntees aro his two uncles and his Astor. The testator havlsg, as stated in his will. sold his estate of Fairfield to Sir Peregrine Palmer AcLud, for 154,0001., and cootracted to purchase a freehold estate at Silton. Dorestahiro, of the Duke of Somerset. for 60 0001 ., be bequeaths the di ff erence to his uncles, the Rev. Charles Grove, and Barry Thomas Grove ; and leaves to his sister, Julia Grove, and to her issue, all his manors and reel estates ; also all pictures, statues, marble sculp ture, articled of viral, books, plate, ornaments, jewellery, and furniture, tobe held by his sister and the possessor of his manors and estates ; and leaves to his sheet the residue of his property absolutely. To each of his executors, 1,0001. • to G. T. Bullock, a pair of gnus, by Bogs, of St. Janies-etreet ; liberal legacies to wend of his friends. "To a man servant, as amenity of 301., and to a female ser vant au annuity of 201. There are the following chsritable bequests :—To the Salisbury infirmary, 2001.; the National Lifeboat Institution, 1001.; Brampton Hospital, 1001.; the Public and Nonlegal Schools at Mere, 501. per annum ' • and a like rem of 501. per annum for the recipie nts of the alms how's erected by him for two aged men and two aged women, residents of Mere or Zeal. The will of Vise-Admiral Fir Horatio Thomas Austin. IC.C.R, of Lobster-garden', was proved h Loudon, en Jasuary 29, by his relict, Lady Audis, the sole executrix. Letters of administration had been previously granted to hoe ladyship, but were brought into court and revoked. The personalty was sworn under 25,0001. The will is dated June P 4 1850, and was attested by John Dynast Browse. paymaster and purser of her Majesty's ship Reso lute, and Rear-Admiral Erasmus °mune, (then captain of her Majesty's ship Assistanise). The will is very short, and Sir Horatio leaves all his property to his wife, stating that he does so under a firm conviction of her high sense of justice and integrity, and that she will db. wee of it solely to the benefit of his children in a inmost better suited to their circumstances than he could attempt to do. The pliant admiral died, Nov. 16, 1866, at the age of 65. The wills of the following gentlemen have been recently proved :—Alexantkr Baring Bingham, Req., of Albemarle street, Piccadilly, wider 40,0001. parentally ; Benjamin Mocints, Eaq., of Glimmister-squaro. Hyde-park, 60,0001. ; Thomas Henry Thoreaby, Req., of Broxbourot, Herb, 40,0001. ; and John Pinson Wr igh t, Peg., of Kelvedon hall, Essex, 25,001 X. —lllustrated londos Naos. The Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol has Ramrod the Bev. Beery Thomas Halt, M.A., to the per petual ooracy Lydbrook, on the presentation of her Majesty the Qwam ; also the Rev. Presses hdward Broome Witte, M.A., to the perpetual curse/ of Temple Guitieg, tbe Dean and Chkpter of Christ Church, Word. The bishop has instituted %be Rev. Edgar Nembherd Themites to the rectory of Maiden, on the presestatio4, of Mary Creasing, Esq., and the Ray. Joseph Glover Evens, LA., to the reetcny of Radford; patrons the Dean sad Chapter of Glovasster. ._ - . r ,II L. T. , eIL d, _ • 0 •0 0 J. IL 10a. mg xd. dip rM' i +~ .~.