The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-12 00:00:00

Ile • 4 4.1 TteC r...\ , 411 13:1 r Ei ssauaxa No. 4.54 P. 1 wERKLY IRE %M 4 . 4)MMUNICATION is NEW YORK —Fie 1.% CP41111.. NNW TOltt. bid FIIILIPF.LVHIS %TEA ." luetes4 tbwellS•14011 orir Islipuwate4 imp ... • . calling al lleteopt•ws pseart p•••••••r• SSW • It. 6.11 0 . • WIPISI I Nrw I lII' .4 1141.114. .. North 13. vst;‘Rirk . . • • .11Irnh V 01211 1 .1011. And wren 6.4.-s, fine P rdsmdap, eadtim plerier. IS. 11.. n a accord... 4 to the Sessell• OPlatans. Fwroar4 e ..L Isch•liii,g pro•lakeis eaukot Pasertions fin th e 64.„,, w , Nem , hn„ ,. 4 owed* "I t 'cry 11•1•141 i. • -ie. —For further twit... Klan ...I, 4. WILLIAM IN. I I t• . • " Watrr.strert• lirerpool: et le glSkt. Led 31.ACItY. Si S 2 S7. I,li I LLI G!t F.A . and PHILLIPPS, 11, twsr. b. , . Ate It Ibit-elmir 14011111Milor tb• *nronitoorrl pert.. • it... and pa wow's. se dirge : vyrAg•.Fl. !blinds, inonelall. Nardi it to. • I 61146. Apult, , 1.•• ...tr. March IS Frees, 42. 41. tw I Inn It•tan. to 4.1.. •••.•t .4 • taw awl • ball .i.FFMEN lir RP. E.t•T I t •••ftt Parrb is •• above. or a. 81, .1•1•.. • I 1111•11111111 Ispetelickew. Al.. f ..•., +...thatisplar tor— %KW 244112. NEW *'...t4. .*larch —. NKW YORK. 17. Apply sabil F nr CRIPIK EY an.l Co., •...thasistilos. sued 44 P •Irrt.t. F.l' ltl )TTERDAM awl THE RHINE twice a week. Kee. 1.1. re •tidl .11iiri r .111 1.1.1.• tat, Ow vlranr r 111! I.IYR. w. 01.1. T. Aswia4 hrrit ottirrly ha. reminsell leer gat Übe room. and ‘llll 111 114• meal jorTige. Mran. It W wpm. rvrry vmurlay ..z. 4 II as. hark. rorprio. the Ink Wm ran-. -I Pa.. Mane tie trate. a Sra. /WV radio. 17a lid • I 4:•• _ . . 1111•71...rr - vr - :1. ...I; Y% .011tP, naptahs PANT WWI , . dropol. bed tel 11, Amer every Mandy .••w. 41 - Kw - 11km Imen. A• appl) .2 limpliMs Ushonol lMce. Ile• pent Ammo. W to rat 1.1.1 2 PA, UMIAK sad PIIILLIPN, 111.1 ker. Lt'. WVILIINMENT °VCR I %I. REDIVTION IN /ALE DV Ylt I:q I Fir. THE EI'II()PEAN .*4I'ItANCE SOCIETY 1....+1 . EM OLIO Di of rt %11ANTEL at Mitici , l rate, for Sikh& In nr nwlrr the Tr...wiry. tuatonta, !Mandl Revenue. Mani .4 Truar. Poor law Hoard, A.lngstlty. girl other polar: .I.l4rtwent... and for hank and nanny clerks and pelmets In fragile rurtber n.lueson. on the rolohlnatlnn of life awuraner with partinter. Annolin • 0 . 3104 .1 0 .•1fa.. osirshir /owns and tirety Inforn...l •e. may lw °Stained at the Cklef may. No. 2, Waterloo One.. rn!l mill. lerrninn. FOR MUTE 1L AP4WRANCL LIFE ASSURANCE SUCIITY, S.. 1. 11- twen stmet. Bank. LC. D Dunes, Dia, Ir..q . 111.4-1. J. Lloyd. I , wol . Birmingham. Feld 4.16 w. Fan. ~r J. 1..134.11. M.P., Chats. James Dagonn, Few r o.wth Irene/A./ in•inf.ww, Bat. C....,... Il . k•ar,, Frig. hands Ins. Fen. J.., do Pee.e. F.l_ Darlington. Ri..harri Fry. Fin/. IJeerne.4. P. nr) Shirt. Fen Wm Brant. Feel . P..rteturanio J lonr.un Travers, Fan. Ornrie Harker. keg. . Jneeph I n.lerwmol, Esq. Freed ki liduhaw, Fan. I lle.wgra Vastoghau, Fay. Henry lehlrel, Es q. . 11X•0111111114491 . 1q Alr Ilenjamin J &water. .q. 111 , 0qpi!i--11.1r rwa. N•o. IV. Now Hroad,street. Nor ilro.strret. Iluircntoto—Meosis. Amory. Moot., anti M. Oth, No. ZS, Mos. ADS' A NTAIIII7t 101 , .4+ , 1 111 Nt; 111111 Tlll4 MO('IETY. Ifeaeottwal mow. oueut. no 1,..t1.1 Avow loaing employed. and ,oitimi.6..ion allowed. The appli. Avon of the er hid... 4 the profits to the reduction of Ns premiums .4 Mosher. of use years' standing or npwenta. The guarantee .4 en cannaulaad Mad excerdbui A. 100,000 A Arose anneal In. one: of Paring it. exl‘ten. e the Atclelylea peAd d dente 1.10..4 a loo.t,em e , o f alv e t., And has roturmol to tueortAn. m reductlee Ot UNir annual pretmant. . . The germ assure.) I y exist In,: I...lletra exceed For the year radio,: Ito 4th %Nll, lee], an abatement has been detherd st the rate of per • cat. Panama &Petrone of 4...ornalig weathers of this Meekly would dad It adeantattrous h. lodixe their pn.p.nals no ur before the leh April evil Prospeetuara I Analoal Account& and toll partkulare asp be 1444111e4i ea sppbc.tt . to. hale►e. Isgl. II ENCY MAR:IIIAL. Actuary. RETIREMENT from BUSINZENI of the EXTIMeI YC WillitrlALZ HOURS d It WINITIL ROC and Co. toe cheeped.% and SALE el their /MCC, amnestied I. del.r.at leet. (MAST and (tank hat tug pereker-1 a lord Portico of tM better clam In the &hove reek at such a ',rat redaction be pd.*, that they are Induced 1.. oadlrit. from their nittneveea pair** tied dee p.ldh , an ragy Itrprthw ~ f It. the sale will enin =TMonday n. tt. the 4th of Ittit.h. end foollotrlng day,. he g. finest advantage of the purchase will be glees to eterumere Tkeeserretratiaonl 1 , 416 are worthy of rapecial wake. eta : SO I.l* It anJ r.lnsrefil Yard &CV. at Y. $4. per meel Kara to PI. 4. ea W. A large lot of deb tray lir. ken *pa Ike Intl dia.. to II games& ISO plows et ellek wide ilk popliortt, a at lea S.F. the &sea very Amp. Aber WO ei vary oleic Fraud nine allk, et la lit per peek rid at ea 9.1. A Wet dr rkeeet wide mire Area, knew, an.l athrr video! tuba Mil polar^ rukteaa A 4., abase /OS Freer* hems ream r/b. ed.. mori a brae gasatily el Preork printed mood,' =at /a Pl. 1!e draws ,beo bow Ms lie ea nee! Mr fade terforrprkee . Pettorma forwarded teas mai irdbabesi. Climasree Siam. A ll at dr.tat. 411. Owleslairsei. 1. 4. 1, MIL MUM (ALFA= WEBB MILES) xsw MONO AND AVMS STOCK /or the Warid.lhowed bola A IMOLA NW TIOVU tow motet, trl Teatt, Nl Thor Tvanter.wwww adowwitod t=jrties. Wbsetwid: le 72. BMW* Ant= a Amo v RI-AO t , ARK NS Die YSwe inswerled with sap petwia twattattag sod imitar. Wig le Mt mow TWASIIIIIIIKD DNS FISILCAST. THE 818 T INVISTMENT pembeee at the eirAlemed eliebiliemst it ".ellOl awl lON. whew awry 4arrlption .4 Drees may be eblimil deeper ass 4 Waal Um al any Inman on Nieleml. Dear/ areeemet hu Mee tenieb.4 epee iM pArlp.f mrabob Swigs MY az emeleeme .4 in.wls t.s thr nPWNO rid b 17111112 SIMONS Sopeilar le any ma Miami to Is pater. TM Mali tesidembie tW mederi.44. .40-e arecemidoul vbik Moran bay d tidtil Md aliillllB9 .4 Md..% Anita Inr Tol SPITS sad sovanua Is grist achy.. Any snide stiste to sseamart at thsidiartest mesa P IL —Medd say &Melo ask Pis *proved et. It will le a. ObsoW or ills mosey relsene.l. I awl rt>r 1.r.4 is SZLIPMEASI" REIM aid appllestisa wand tree. The sashtlehawste are rte.vi every Milky evssast sit saissi istaftlay lowa sto n hauls'sr ts resunsi NI 11 eels*. tiiIMEA and MN. U&DY )(ADP sea altatv TAlli)11a. HAMM. nouns. IMIAPIIIK LOOT YAK has. an.l OKPfliltAL torrynTna larelue Wass : Omer et Itiriortee &lel Marais Piss Masai street. r.sner of Hart-abseL 011111111, .1 Totwohars eosrt road sad lissesassaL r.nstry istahll.hartals: arlagestreet. Iterlfrtt. Yorkshire. inmost& abelletrl. Silt 'II HOMGCOP p ATHIO' 1:3000• Proseres a Delicious wow 'Motel .weilimak Isd bleillog•Use Pews,. - THE TURKISH BATHS, 20, Itnker-street ,ender meeltral .11melloa fitted up on • oval* of skeane, mwegulllel ley any other eelehllellment.—Tile dlulaialde Pflo. Wessel by thew are the aleence.4 num deleterious relealftel•..., mul that percidaSe swift dr.fv" - Illi• Wei wbkt charm:brier the chew nowhoiesswee chambers now digwilhed by this dI/161. In constructing Ilbs above cheerful. epackses, and elegant estal•lbhment tl. directme have Ind especial regard to the semi wanitiale. „ 3 W ventilation, sanblassi with remifewt mad liner,. awl an medical nen wile lave Helloed It It le pennonnosei hider. en la. dm* ler Ladles, by whom the *Met piessi k Ezt all other =Wte for comfnet dellenz a eee .=. iTaselee. en, 101 l y Innnecial. beams The ether &rotor gentlemen only. HAIR RESTORED, Premiered, sad Beautified by the um , ..f taut NACAMILI 011.—This ele gant and frant fql prevents half SIM Sahli of or turning grey. strengthens weak heir, derail it b m scurf sad ilandrlff, and makes it heatiiifielly eelh. peals. emd dowry In the powth Whiskery , the heard. MI SIONIIIkire. It le unfailing to Its disputative operation toe dein% It is especially recom mended. sa Meador the bads of a hosotital Dead of hair, while t Introduction into the nursery ad loyalty, and the numerous testimonials constantly received of Its 'Mow,. afford the hest anal surest proofs of Ile wierlta.—Price b. 141 , 75., 10a. Id. tepid to four And ria. per bottle Caution—Ask fee k.orlsods' Macamor OIL" Sold at 20, Hatton.garden, and by chemists sad padomen. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, L it kerma throughout the world, for the ears of every dlseem V 11101TAELJt SKIN OINTMENT. for all skin erup tion& thropmsMid ulcer& imm belle. AM, lid. and ts lid. /ATM SUGAR-COATED VEGITMILI nun Ist regulating the bowel& and puttying the bloat la. IK, Id., Y. ad.. 6M Ila CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE 1611ILSCE. for navies. rating the nervous end sauscular system, from all wawa la Parts raata, causing chronic and spermatic stricture, mot pains, weak• rates of the Madder. retention and noreretemlise. diseeets of the kidneys, nervous debility. awl all female semplelalb. efsfeßifiS and lacreaslog every cit.l fluid 4s. Oil, US, If kW qualities la one. Eta Phalelates advice free • appikettom and nUf hap . * Guide for Patients," cm stamp.—Eald by BUCHAN and Co , Newman arrest, Intionl-etrwit. Iretdem. medklnrs f"nrartlrel on receipt of poei•aias osier. To be bed et 11l chemists. QIIA BICKNER; PREVENTED.—JOZZAIIII OLOWUM art C 011.4•11103/ tease bil as aformal., is/ am ak knew-11w 1 , 111•4610 1 1. will lie snidest to prose 'heir grey: bine an* plow son la betas able to state Asa iissfrt %WSW Meths mos was urattetuled with Any sickness. I leak these ei_yeEß i elo_with lisetsct success.— Volus &c .J. M., J. P. Ces. OINK M.P.' Ours. July 1. Is% - --tienersl Ds.* Gabriel harm Pram& dftime. neyourtet. ms 4 it IWO Si geed% Palk to bows, IL St mai; Ins by pa* /a U. ILECTION M ANNVITANTII. • ' PROVIDENT CLERKS' BENEVOLENT PI*ND. ratallitalledl44o. JOHN ABU. SMITH, tai.. Treasurer. TLI.STRE. Thoina. !tasting. Rug . Oro. Prescott. Eon. Tgnsusos Hanker. Rey )I.P. l klsrun 1. de Rothschild. M.P. N.iTtt '1: 14 111 VC% that, pursuant 1.. the resolution 114 thr Annual Genera Meeting. hell .4 the Ilth February. lull, VIII' .I,IIIIITRINAI. ANNUITANTS wl.ll be 111.11t11:1), at the Other, TURsUA Y. RAJA May next. The Poll silt commence at Twelve and rinse at Three pre. etwly Pcr ne. Intending blotter themselves aal'andidat• a mut send In their Applicatiofta, with Tr.thuotoltils. before the .2.1.1.1.1) of .Iprll neat. nes • printed new, to lw obtalnol at this /Wire --11, seder nf the Instr.!, WM. TlllO. LINVOILD. Secretary. N.. Monegatostreet. ►C., F.+. 27 . 1.1. a oimul balisarcaln. ta. with full pitrtirolare of iinalifica tion for yoga,. may he had ea application at thu Unice, 16, 11...Ma1e.11/04. lOILIIAN HUNT'S OREAT PICTURE. TI ILXIINITION of flifl.IIAN farming aelebftted of the FINDING of the N.% rloVit In tie TEMPLE, begun in Jemmies' and ....midair,' In lan% la now OPEN In ti,. PUBLIC at the Gerinan Gallery, 184 New Nowdwireet, Irian 19 to 6.—Ailinlaakon late Shilling. 91 it E PURSUIT .4 PLEASURE.-Thu elelorAtot allegorical V.. hy L. MOM PATON. It 4 A , eontalnlng upwards of 30 Is NOM as VONA M the Ger • an Gallery, lON New otneS, from IS to f.„—Atlsals slot Slue ARGYLL ROOMS.—GRAND MUSICAL ►XTLkrA IN MI T. with the rh.hrnted Rand. fruity to number. entablish-1 n } ra m ch.w n (p.m the Mannino.% oPers., amt the Household Trnaps. rnedveterl lines I.aiott. enttn.tql,loiston. M. itualconel DANUSO at 9 o'cluck. /I.4lErusaloa. la BOOTH'S LIBB•BY, ItItGETT4ITILICT. Nest the Royal Polytochnk lughiding', To which has been milted the Libraries formerly conducted from Hottenstrert : from tlarylcinineeitreet and SAUN DM and OTLEI - 14, from Con- AINGLE. Mit VRIPTION, ONE GUINEA. yen t a, sobo , riptiou. three. flee. and Lit Inlineal. Country or club otheempthut from two fulness to any amount, accordtug to the ',apply requiem!. (MEAT ADVANTAIIIEn are offer. ti by this library to CUI'STRY ttUKMALIBIJOI, la the large number of volumes supplied as one law. All the New books taken. u soon as published. In large numbers ..... The heat French. German. and Italian Books also added ins meillately Fro pultlicati..n. All the MalMrines and Reviews . Revile ilea Deus Nemiles— Reuse ristassporalne Itevista Contenimoranea—Preussklier Jahrbacbs k., etc. TistAndanl Worka In English and Y.veign Literature I very large. and has barn daily accumulating abea 17tH. CATA lAMEZA and TERM. gent on application A (Wave, of Morphia Copies withdrawn from elecniaticm, sad of new books of the pan arum, being clean and perlect tbe moat popular works of the day. at very KEW CED PlilClpl. THE U NITRO LIBRARIES: sourrtrte. HODOSON'N • and SAUNDERS and SCC. REGENT-STRUT, W., LONDON. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mar chasta--dapenor BPJTird and enuctod. S. and Mint cam highly recommend the inlioning, claw :—Rn`lbh Oin, 11. ad. and lea. la; NOW quality and strength. 12a. and 13.• ad par palm Jamaica Mum 13m 4d. and ISt.. finest qua. Uty proof, 17a par gallon Whisky, very auperinr highland. 18a. and CO pee oftei ; Mak lea per mallow lull mite Ulna nt whom and ilk la this an annakation. Teruo, soh.— ya. BWupyaMalemi WNW& POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, &c. iiiroaTAPIT TO FAIDLIER, HOTIL.IXEPIIRS, tr. bitats. Pooltry, kw, rid Dafry.fed Pork fresh from th• : N r g i ort y ni t r . Yor doe nr bait, k i ts . ins i 104. pert. W 114 Ike bait or quarter. lid, to $ d.: Chedder, bid. to 10d. ; Cheshire, *l. to led.. Gloster, sd. to W. ; Stilton. 1.. to la. Id. : Gruyere, 10t per lb. ; good ran better, lc to L. id. ; frosts to le. 4d. per lb. . young cldekens, 1.. ed.; brio foots, from la to ls. &L. young turkeys, ta. to Os. ed.. young geese Y. al. to fa ; legs of pork, Md. toil. per lb.: loins, Scl. to 84d.: fine Oztongurs, So to is. oink; best (tionalry made) pork sausages, St per Ps W. awl J. IL TAYLOR, 31 Mite Pulterespeirost BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN made a Urge Joint of mess with a men handful of coals. The saving is lucre . the meat is roasted in every port, sad an the g alra and nutritious properties retained. Prios V !B ianspeising effects are produced by whim We coecontradon et Mat Biiiikiws POTATO STEAMER • an infal lible teethed of emoting this favourite vegetable In perfec tion. Price Oa, In. fla BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, trUM SI ansuded Ineare. to save one ton of coals in three. Price ad. ir ) ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No waste. or sediment disturbed la tilting. Will repay Its trifling ere& hi • month. Price 9a and upwards. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTINO SYPHON TAP. No ewe deg required ; no mere flat hear er seer alas Pelee da Id.: ditto @keno ;dated ea—Apply direct to JAM &MOW pateette, IS. King strvvt. Itansice.honse. See that his ease and addrem Is au every article . all others are spurious imitationa ingravlnp gratis lislabbaltad UP& NO CHARGE roadie for STAMPING PAPER. sad with ARI(. CAM CONONZT. or INITIALS 31plala.—HICKS superfine ereanalmid fon lin Note Pipit Its foam for : extra grins Altlia m r . iguhas for one shilling seperfine eressa-laki Maw. awl cemented. eispnfee pre hundred: a name plans sispreired sad 100 superfine mite printi.l for four shillings Wedding orders esseuted Is this snot feehionalile style.-41. RIMS late "Adieu!. sa. aeopulaelnet 4er.fraat, LmAloa, man door to Swiss sad bleat's. SproTAOLlXmei, improve w d by HARRIS wad OM Ira 111110ilialy s* he sight Bak, mast be Nola Wok with evyrtab of p t leas. 1M .1.4 with Onld old !hirer Rpretriles sad 4.01. e.. Mil Moly, at 'gully low prises Latvia's Primped Olaa. LI& 111 pest tres. THOS. 'MARIS set SON Ortioloos to the loyal !tally, epprolt• the British Moss gates. leseas. thishillited IVA tUntiret.—Ne travellers sampioyed. Now rowly.lltaadord Illnatrated Edition.. two. dotty yOUATT on the HORSE. With N o t es by w. C. aromas. of loyal Vet. Cologo and 1. IL Hamm CIL la rowale es Show la WWI Husbandry: a Manual of TowoOlow Milo Oa Practical Panning. I rob., Lk Iltefoir IS Ploathax h. Id. Booth's Art of Itrowlog. Is. Edward law troaeasor to Baldwin and Co.” 111. liwizotriot, shawl Now Idaastas, issay llngraviegs ea sleds il WIT RIERING'S BRITISH PLANTS sad MVO : • complete amid book of the Dritialt Flom terised b W. 111.11(1111.1.1% OLAT. LLD. rep Ivo, Na li . DD. LI BMA !t Wesetonit Pt 1 , Ayste• matte, and Descriptive. two, a• Society for Ye Weeks' of Useral Knoork-dge ITA ow Di.DA WOODLAND GLEANINGS : • Barilsok o f R esi t W lidward Vim esecosoor to Baldwin &ad Co.!. 111. Easeideset. Strum& ILLUIITEATED UNABRIDGED EDITION T HE dry. price Amy PAR R Engravings. YZLVERTONAGE CASE, with /Al eztraordinary revelations, Incidanta and Maas itlealistod with Portraits, VIM, al Lae-antis& Loadung least., and Impsettint Situstiesa 'pedal Copyright Report. Idedon : George Viagra Amiga nowt, Strand. Tide es& la one valume, plated ea Sae paper, ezeelsilelp 111Inetrated, pries 7a dealt ph, ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated ti kaeard et Ygyes Travel. owl Adventures la all parte el the Oka. IM ed by Anirepuart. 1.R.0 R., Pte. Ogee; Fleet-Week Lowe" sad all boekeellers. JMikpubliabed, price IL, try pia 14 steam DB. BRIGHT'S MANUAL, on Nervous n ess and Premature Decbne, end the means to be employed la ardor ollottedly to retain or regain primitive vigour and health In nsep oleo of Me and under ail etressetaisees Each OMNI sad it been carefully studied and 'maimed by por avant oloorratloo to the various Continental and lltneovh boo. as Woo in print' practice. By RALPH BMW. M.D. to of the Collo-ye of Physicians. Member of the Iloyal Oonoip of Bormos. laslawl, Jai • J. Allen, SO, Werwlek-Isas. DL ClriTta OX XXXVOUBNI2III, JOU published. prise Is., per tree tress the Author/or It rearpe, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE an i MIX of PRIMATOXI IthrLilit La MAX, with plata directions for perfect radoratlcs to health s.d steer. the result of twenty awe years' sectorial radios la the treireent of these prelim nervous sod acquired toad So realtter sad shorten. Ut.. By Ile. J. dre L. *width U, Albsthetheutrost, licarlay. Loather. thraleariess, le tIL S, sad OWL This I. the loot boot ea nerreisere."—ll.dthal Nowt Leedom : Meas. re. Cordell : Sad J. Aim. fR Werweft-nee. Just published, price la., post hie for 14 stemps with Photographic I DISEASES of the SZ at iri s . Ak Thy Rom? J. lORDAX. 111. D , Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi cist's. Rdinbargh. Member of ths Royal Calms of Surgeons. Ragbag, die., Author of - Skin Dimming &nil their Remedies," as, prim dd., by post. be 104. Containing the modern treat ment (as adapted at the Umpitsi at. Louis. Paris for ths curs d them dbosise so grainiest In a high state of civilisation, con. seipmat on an Impure state of the blood, coming cutaneous gruptigna Maglintic affections, and scrofula treatment fur ape. idol mid asp mated ulcers. de . By the Male Author. with numerous illustrations, price Is Id . by Post, : abridged edition, is.. • nes Medical Work. entitled' LUZ WORTH LIVING TOR: treating on Norrommass, canoed by disregard of naturo's tins Holm of Consultation from hi to Y. and 1. to e . sr by sir s :: : to meal The shove works b• had trots the Anther, IL Wrest, Hanovergspisre. Lauds% W. Par qualifications , . WI "Medical Resistor. CLIP= AWAY to =MOUS BUFFIRERS. A...a Dr. SY= bee jeer ralllkeet • nil IiDITION at lie TOW& met. the PRIVATE MEDICAL IaIIND rue ), de iln4lll. el Demme NNW. Luse et Memory, et laght. UMW*, la, part.tree. ea receipt et • directed ••= 4, eaajr , ta: b = amm otent . 4 . 44nsa Dr. Bum, w.c. LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12. 1861. Tlf6 RE-IfilIME of PUNCH in VOLUMES commenced es March 1. • • Vol. 1., In boards. price 5a.. and the Volume for 1.41. July to Member. cloth. gilt 'dues. ;Price tie., may now be bailor every lAedialler in the I 'idled Kingdom. Punch Unice. SS, Ilettatreet ; and Bradbury and Even., 11. 11.niverle.etreet. LAW INTELLIGENCE. MI& $ C. HALL/1 NEW MAGAZIN& Mce One Whoa, Monthly, 9IHE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, 1. conducted by Mts. M. C. HALL, and designed to promote the Interests of Home, tin itetlncinents of Life, and the Amu., sent and Information of all Claws No. 1. ready MARCH 21, 1801. The not Number •111 contain the opening Chapters of a New Tale, by Mts. N. C. Hall. entitled Con Wrong he Right r dirt traoB.l with Etch on Meet by Phis." London : fiaudae, Ohisy , and Cu., to, Brook-street, W. MAP of LONDON, gratin.—On SUNDAY next, March 17, will he presented gratis with the DISPATt'II. the Mini of Nine Double Sheets, to fonts, when complete, the most perfect and useful Map of Donlon ever pul•halied, to contain 27 sours feet, upon a seek of nearly In Inches to the mile. The price of the Dlopetch (with soy division is—nwitampod, fid.. stamped, to go free by pest, ad.—(hdrr of any newsagent In the Ungios; or from the odic*, FN. Vleetstrect, lawdon. Send al. to stamps fee nine papers awl perfect Map of London. Oa aUNDAY, March U, a moat aoeurate MAY ut tho Northern Teethes at NZW ZEALAND. mb fen aro. price Is ed.. Second and Cheaer Edition, of T AUS from the GERMAN of T I ECK, oon "Tbe 011 Man of the Mountain," "The Loa Charf, 2 =.. Mem of Munn." Landon: Parker. Son, and Bourn. West Ittruut. This day, Inn 16a. REVOLUTIONS in RELIGION L being the lincand Volume el ^tZYOLIrIioNS hs =GLIM HIS TORY." By normann Varmints, D.D. TM Meat Volum, AIIVOLVTIONA of RACE. Ila Landon: Parker, Sea, and Bourn, Wed Strand. TAM day, Second Edition, leap. Km fa., QELECTED TALES of the GENtI. Revised, 1.:1 entitled, and In part Remodelled. &Med by Itlenaan D I) . arehMshop of Dublin. Londe, . Parker, Sea, and boars, West Strand. This day, Elshth Edition, Svo, NOTES on tho PARABLES. By RICEAID Ctlinnivis 'MUCH, D.D., Dean of Westminster. by the same n Author, Sro, Six ACLEt. b 124., NOM+ o the MIR London : Parker, Son, and bourn, West Strand. Fourth Edition, revised and enlarged, octavo, Ss., INTRODUCTORY LECTURES on PO LITICAL MCONONY with Remarks on T.thes. and on Ponr.lAws, and on Penal Colonies. By RJCHAND WHAMY, Arch. bishop et Dublia Undo.: Perim, Bon, sod Bourn, West strand. MY day, Second Edition, !s., THOIJOHTB for the HOLY WEEK for roma) num. By the Author of Amy Iterhert," he. Labs: Pukes, eon, and Bourn. Weal !Brand. MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. The English opera season at this theatre con eluded on Saturday ; but in consequence of the great and deserved lumina of the Domino Noir, six additional per formances of that opera are announced to be given during this wee's, in conjunction with Mendelasohe's operetta The Son and Stranger. The first of these performances took place last evening. Of Auber's gay, brilliant, and most delightful opera it is sufficient to say that it was acted and sung as admirably and applauded as warmly a. ever. The manner, indeed, in which this ' chef Ansere has been produced at this theatre is as honourable to the management as to the performers. We base never seen a French opera comiqur so completely and successfully put upon the English stage. The Son and Stnanyer, though the work of one of the great masters of the age, was placed at some disadvantage from coming after the sparkling music of Auber : and, indeed, we question whether this little piece is calculated for performance in • great theatre. It was not intended to be so performed, being merely • piece de circumstance, composed for private performance on • festive occasion in Mendelssohn's family, The music is exceedingly 'elegsat and graceful, and must no: only have been inteeesting to the young composer's relatives and friends, but will ever be interesting to his admirers. But, dramatically speaking, the piece is • trifle —almost a nullity ; and among the illustrious musician's great qualities it does not appear that lie powered any remarkable eis comics. It was very fairly performed last night. The little rustic heroine was nicely acted and sung by Mies Thirlwall ; Mr. Corti laboured stoutly through the h. say comedy of the scampish pedlar, and the other perts wore respectably eastahaed„ but little effect was produced. We observe that, beddes the additional performances of this week, Mr. Benison is to have his benefit on Tuesday, and Miss Louisa Pyles is to have hers as Thursday, wet week ; the latter sigh big the het of the season. New PHILH•RMONI/; CONCERTN. —The first of the series of concerts annually given by Dr. Wylde under the above title took place at St. James•hall last night. It was a very good entertainment. The principal pieces in the programme were Beethoven's overture to Egmont ; Symphony, by Schubert ; Idendelsaohn's violin concerto, played by Vieuxtemps ; Weber's pianoforte concerto in E dat, played by Miss Arabella Goddard ; and a couple of vocal pieces, sung by Madame Lemruena Sherrington. Perhaps sorneenception might be taken to a selection which included two long concerto, for solo in■truments while there was not say symphony of a great classical master ; and the objection might be agoodoes, were it not that the concertos WOWS composed ►y Ifend•Leohn and Weber, and performed by Vienztempe sad Arabella Goddard. The hall was well flied, and the various performances were much applauded. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. C,LYBRIDGE, Maim 11. NATUKAL &Infos TILIPOS. —CIIBII 1. Ds. Brad ford, Catherlas. Claes 2. De. Barnard, Emmanuel. Claes & Ds. Towneetid, Trinity. 0. E. Paget, J. S. Henslow, W. H. Miller, and 0. D. Llvelag, Examiame. UNIVISSITT BcgotrMaxtre —The following have been awarded:—Cur.. (Clerical), to Rowland Knyvet King's College; Pomo (Classical), R. Indgwick, Trinity College ; Browne, William if eery Stone, Trinity College. CLAIM Commie—Two Minor Scholarships (one of 401. and one of 21 W. per annum) are open to competition at this college. The examination will commemes on May Ml; rub *se. Latin and Greek Tranalations, Latin Composition, Euclid and Trigonometry, Arithmetic and Algebra, Divinity. The scholarships are tenable for three yews, or until ex changed for a foundation scholarship. Names sad testi:no. Male of amdidates are to be sent to the Rev. A. Wolfe, Tater of am Oollege. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Anittikaisr, Maim 11.—Arrourriteirrn.—Aa aietaat.Sergoone J. M. Tromp, to the Conqueror; B. Browning, to the Cockatrice ; A. McKeon*, to the Hogue ; cud J. Wyse, to the Victory, for service at Hasler Hospital. Acting Assistaat-Surgeoas : J. Middleton, M.D., to the Conqueror ; It. H. T. Gilbert, to the Calypso ; J. Downie, to the Icarus ; J. Parker, to the boats ; nod J. F. Myna key, to the Weser. SPORTING INTELLIGSNCR. - TATTEW3ALL'B.—MoiID AY. THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLECILLSIL sto 1 apt Jealousy (off) Bto 1 Master Begot (t) 9to 1 Aoatis (t and off) to 1 Freshman (t and off) 10 to 1 Old Ben Roe (t) 10 to 1 The Emperor (t) 10 to 1 Franc Mead (t) 12 to 1 Cockatoo (t) 90 b 1 Bridegroom (0 90 to 1 'Loathes (t) LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 4 to 1 apt Odin (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. Bto 1 apt Diophsetus (t) A PUBLIC PARK YOB BLit/MM.-011 Friday much excitement was created in Barnsley on its being made known that the large trent of lend knows sa the High Style Field, had hem parchmed by the widow of the late Joseph Locke, Seq., for the perpcoe of being presented to the town in which he was educated. Mr. Locke's purse was ever open for svmy object having in the most remote degree any connexion with the town or inhabitants of the district, and we have every reason to believe that Mrs. Locke in thus asso•Meting the name of her worthy husband with a public park for Barnsley, ham, in a great measure, carried out his +lima The amount to be expended it I. maid will summed 7,oool.—Shgrield l'eskyinidenf. COURT OF PROBATE_ AND DIVORCE. mace 11. (Before the Judge Oniinary.) LEWIS r. trwiA. This wail a petition by a wife for a dissolution et her marriage on the ground of adultery and cruelty. Mr. Serjeaut Sher appeared fur the petitioner ; but the respondent did not appear. The respondent, a weaver at Bpitaltields, married the petitioner, the daughter of a silk manufacturer, in June, IU6. There had Well eight children, of whom only three survived. The marriage had never been a happy one, the respondent having been addicted to the use of coarse and threatening language. There were only two casesof actual violence, a blow in 1447, and a push at a much later period. There were several temporary sepanitious, but the coliabita tins was not finally suverea till Before then the nopondent had communicated a shameful disease to his wife. She was at the time far advanced in pregnancy, and the result of her distress of mind was to bring on a prema ture ocutheineat and the birth of a deed child. Sir C. Cresewell, in summing up, omimented strongly on the practice of calling witnesses whose testimony, like that of several in this instance, could not advance the case one jot. Much a practice had the effect of a-inverting into an engine of oppreasion the indulgence which the law showed towards a wife in directing her costa to be paid by her huabend. Thejury,witbout hesitation, found for the petitioner; and The Court dissolved the marriage, with mom. BROWN r. BROWN AND N'OLONS. Mr. Brown, a farmer and mottle dealer in Warwickshire, married the respondent, the daughter of another farmer, named York, a* the sth of June, VIA. Latterly she had bemuse addicted to drink, and in 18.56 she formed an WO• terms connexion with an Irish servant of her husband, named Michael M'Glone. _ Evidence was given by • female servant to the effect that while the petitioner was from home she used to sleep with her mistress ; but that on one occasion )['Clone came to the bedside, and the respondent inimediately sent her away. Other servant, gave testimony confirmatory of this low amour. The jury found the limes for the husband, and The Court &waived the marriage, with ecnta. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAscit 11. (Before the Chief Commirioser.) TN RE MATTHEW BALLS.—AIcOMMODATIoN BILLS. This insolvent, a young man described as an omnibus con. doctor, residing at Brixton, who applied under the Protec tion Act, was opposed by Mr. Carr, a timber merchant, and Mr. Gibb, a licensed victualler. The insolvent had dabbled iu "bill transaction■," and made them payable at the Unity Bank, where he never had an account. Mr. Carr said he received two bills from • customer, and was told that the acceptor, Mr. Balls, was the omnibus proprietor at Brixton. He saw the insolvent in the City, and be told him he was an omnibus proprietor, and that the bills were given for horses. After the bills were due the insolvent told him he had no value for them, but had given them to • horse-dealer muted Martin. Mr. Gibb complained that Martin, in purchasing a horse of him, tendered him a bill accepted, as he told him, by Balls, the omnibus proprietor at Brixton, and he gave him 9/. as the difference. This bill was made payaLle at the Unity Bank. He opposed Martin in this court, and he re ceived a judgment of six months, and was now in prison. The insolvent said he had accepted the bills for Martin, as be bad offered to set him up in the "bus" business. He bad accepted bills fur other persons for " general put , poem." His Honour held that he had no jurisdiction to entertain such a case, and in his opinion Mr. Carr's debt had been fraudulently contracted. He could give no further protec tion, and had no power to appoint a final order day. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—NorrntonAm, MAsca 11. Chief Justice Cockburn passed sentence this morning upon Rubere White, lace manufacturer, John Doris, his traveller the former to undergo stz years' penal servitude, and the latter four years. The sentence of Francis Edward Sisipieg is three years' penal servitude. _ CIVIL SIDI. (Before Chief Justice Cockburn.) IIIMBOLD? V. TOSTIATH.—THIS RANCLIIIII WILL CA/11. Mr. Edwin James spurred for the plaintiff, and also Mr. Biistowe and Mr. Field ; Mr. Macaulay. Mr. Serjeant Hayes, Mr. Merewether, and Mr. Mills for the defendant. Mr. Field opened the pleadings, stating that this was an action to obtain possession of the nuiusion•house, park, kc., of Bunny. Mr. Mar:salty rose to address the jury, stating that although he wan for the defendant, it would be his privilege Ant to address the jury, in order to establish the validity of the will. A braham Jenkins, examined by Mr. Serjeaet Hayes mid he was a member of a tirm of Jenkins, Evans, sad Co., London, solicitors of Lord Renal& and his family. He generally a:tended to the business of Lord Rancliffe. He wee con. netted in some way with Lord itiincliffe's family. In 1846 be received a letter from Lord Rancliffe. The letter was answered the same day that it was received. He could not produce the letter. They received a reply from Lord Ran• cliffs on the subject of the proposed will and the trustees. The letter was dated from Bunny•park. Ma lordship stated in the letter that the result of • coavereation he had had with Mrs. Harriett Burtt (the defendant), was that they had named the Earl of Scarborough and Thome Cradock, of Loughborough, as trustees. In conformity with the in structions of Lord Radcliffe, they consulted with • con veyancer. A draft was prepared, and nest by peat to his lordship. About the 19th May, 1848, • letter was received from Lord Rancliffe Meting that he thought there wee no necessity to make any alterations in the will except to insert Mr. Nicholson's name instead of Mr. ersdoeles. In IMO be was as a visit to Lord Rancliffe at Bunny, and bad a conversation with his lordship about the will of 1845. The will bad been prepared on the suppoei tioe that Mrs. Burtt was a married woman, and that her husband wee living ; and witness alluded to it, when his lordship replied laughingly, " Oh, deer, no ; she has been a widow these many years." Witness replied, "If so, the former will has been prepared under • misapprehension , and there ceases to be any necessity for trustees. His lordship said he should not like to trouble Lord Som. rborough,and they would dispense with trustees altogether. "AU I wish is to give Mrs. Sued everything, sod in as few words as possible." He then cleared that a new will should be made out. He re. ceived a letter from his lordship on June 24, 1850, stating that if witness were is Newington his lordship would like to call upon him. He asked him if he bad hoard anything about Lady Lyle, as Sir Richard borings had asked him about her. He called on Lord Reneliffe, who wee alone, and the will had boon prepared. He read the will over before he signed it. Witness asked his lordship if he had any Miser arrangements to slake as to the disposal al his property if she (Mix. Burtt) did not dispose of it. He replied that he felt assured she would give the property back to his family. The will wee them signed in the preeenon of wittier and Mr. Gowan. Lord Bandit!e was a man powered of grand powers of mind, above the average ; he had a great feed of wit sad humour, he was a very delightful companion arse a good story-teller. Witness did not remark soy alteratiosi in his lordship's general manner to indicate that he bad MlS tabled a shock or change of his mental faculties since be signed the will. Mr. (lowers, the clerk, had died before the demise of Lord Rancliffe. Crew-examined by Mr. James—Lord Rebell& had had other solicitors besides the firm of which witness was a mender; they were merely his London enemies. He maw him in the month of December previous to his death. He saw him in Loudon, at some hotel in Boad-street, when Mrs. Burtt was with him at the time poising as Lady Ran cliffs. He knew that the legitimate Lad y Rancid's' was alive at the time. She died about a year after the death of Lord Raecliffe. He had heard that Mrs. Burtt passed as lady Radcliffe in London. He did sot know if AO passed as such in June when the will web made. Mrs. Berta bad the custody of the document, " the will" of 1850, but be could not my if it had been given to her by his lordship. After the funeral Sir Cavendish Humboldt, Captain George Levine, and Mr. Edward Levinge, were present when wit ness read the will made by his lordship to them, and Sir Cavendish pretested against it. Mr. James—Did not Sir Cavendish observe, "That neither skiers, relatives. friends, tenants, nor even trust worthy servants, were mentioned by his lordship, but that Mrs. Barn ems Se have all the property r Witness-1 don't know the exact terms that were made use of, but I know that he protested against the will in very strong language. Immediately afterwards all the gentlemen left the mom. Sir Cavendish remarked, I think, that the will could not have been made with Lord Rancliffe's full monist. Sir Richard Levinge was there, ' but witness could not say if that gentleman had been sub prosed on behalf of Mrs. Burtt on the present trial. Sir Richard Levinge mid that if his uncle made that will without being influenced by Mrs. Burtt it was a 'candelas proceeding. Sir Cavendish Humboldt entered a caveat against the will. Sir Cavendish died in March, 1883. Witness did not know whether Sir Arthur Humboldt, the plaintiff in the present action, had been governor of one of the West India islands. He was abroad an 1853, and witness did not know when be returned to England. Saw Mrs. Bart 4 for the first time in 1848. Witmer did net see her whoa he bad prepared the will in 1848. He maw her at Benny three or four days, whim he had bees staying there with Lord Rancidity is Febnery, 1850. At that time Mrs. Burtt took her place at the head of the table, and seemed to be acting in every way as mistress of the hews. Captain Loving* was the salt' visitor at Benny Wiles witness at (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.2- this time. Lord Ranelitfe had three tasters, but he never mentioned to witness his intention to make auy pro- vision for these ladies. He did not make any sug gestion to his lordship at the timo he made the will as to the propriety or non-propriety of pulling all the property to Mrs. Bunt. The only will he saw was that produced by Mrs. Burtt, which was that of MO. He did not see the other will until some time afterwanls. He had remarked to Lord Bancliffe that the estates would revert to his own family when Mrs. Burtt had ceased to live. He said that no arrangements had been nude between hint and Mrs. Burtt on the subject. The impression on the mind of witness was that his lordship would leave the pro perty to Mrs. Burtt, with a view of securing kindness and attention to her from the family during her life. Mrs. Burtt had married since the demise of Lord Itanclitre. About two years after that event she marned a Mr. For teath. Mr. James—What is he? Wituess—l think he holds some appointment in a branch of the government othces at `Somerset-house. Mr. James— You may abbreviate by aayiug that he is a clerk at Somerset-bowie. (Laughter.) Is he not a person many years the )uoicir of Mrs. Burtt Witness—He u, I hear, about 25 years younger than she is. He had not heard that Lord Italicliffe applied to a Mr. Hurd to make out another will for him. w 'teem had not had the custody of the will utter it was esecut4d. The settled estates passed to his eldest sister after the death of Lord Hanclitie. The will a( June, 18441, was then read. • Frederie Hubbard examined by Mr. Merewether—Were • clerk in Mesas. Freeth, Itau,on, and Brown's office at Nottingham. They were solicitors. Remembered having been brought to Mr. Rawson 's house, and as he entered the room he saw Lord Ranclitre sign his mime to a wal, to which within, and Mr. Malmo were the attesting witnimee. Cross-examined by Mr. James—The will mode was not reed in his peesence, end be did not know that Lord Ran ch& took the document away with him. . . — • . . . _ ... In reply to .Mr. .Tames, Mr. Jenkins, who hail been re called, stated that be had not men Lord: tioarborough or Mr. Nicholson about either of them being appointed trustees. Thomas eradock, examined by Mr. Wills, said be was • banker and solicitor, at Loughborough, and was on intimate terms with Lord Ranch& for many years. He could not my if his brother acted professionally for Lord Itanclifie. He caused a search to be made in his office, and found • draft of 1837 and • letter of Lord Ranclitfe's (a paper of inetructioce) pinned together. The draft will was written in the handwriting of a clerk, and the letter in the hand writing of Lord Rancliffe. Cross-examined by Mr. James—The first time that he saw Mn,. Burtt at Bunny was after she had left Wynteswold, where she had been living under the protection of his lord. ship. She had been in Wynteswold in 1125, but he could not fix a precise date. His brother hid not been consulted about making a will after that of 1837. His brother died in 1838. Witness himself was not consulted about the will of 18.50. He had never heard until that morning about his name being connected with the will Robert Mitchell said he had been in the servioe of Lord Ranch& as butler. but was now engaged by Mrs. I s orteath. That was his (witness's) signature to the document produced. The other signature was that of George Baker, • footman who had been dismissed from the service of his lordship some months after in consequence of irregular con duct. He bad heard that Baker had died since. Had , never heard that Lord Reedit% had made a will in 1/446. Had never heard Mrs. Bnrtt say anything about the property becoming hers after Lord Rabelais died. Mr. James—Did she exercise any influence over Lord Rancliffe? Witness—No. Mr. Janus—No undue influence at all? Witness—None. She Dever interfered with the tenants at all. The sister of Mn. Burtt died at Bunny, where she had been staying some time. There had been some dispute about having Mrs Burtt's sister buried in his lordship's family vault. lie did not know that Mrs. Burtt bimetal on her sister being buried in the family vault. Lord Ranch& bad been in declining health for some months previous to his death. Dr. Hutchinson, of Nottingham, was his phy sician. Had not heard his lordship complain that Mrs. Burtt exercised an undue influence over him. Mr. Nichol son was land steward in the employ of Lord Ranoliffe, awl had been so for many rime during his lordship's lifetime and since. Re-exanuned—liis lordship was a very small eater, but was much addicted to drinking wine. Mrs. Burtt had had at some time much difficulty in keeping wino from Lord Rancliffe. The will of 1837 was then read. Mr. "'Lumley having addressed the jury for the defence, the following witnesses were called : Sir Arthur Humboldt examined by Mr. Bristow., said his brother died in 1&53. Being the 'maid son he came to the title. He was plaintiff in the present action. lied been in Jamaica until 1855, fulfilling duties as special magi*. trate. When he came to England he gave instructions to his solicitor to commence the present action. He had visited his wide Lord Rowell& in 1642, and remained a week with him. Mrs. Bur* now Mrs. Fortes*, was there at the time, and appeared to act as mistress at borne. He had then constant opportunities of seeing her conduct towards his lordship. Nhe seemed to have complete control, and did not treat Lord Rancliffe with moth respect. On one occasion she told witness that she had had causes of sorrow, but that if Lady Rancliffe died she should make Lord Raildiffe merry her. When at dinner there, witness had a quarrel with his, uncle, on the subject of his father, Lord Haucliffe sayin g that he consi dered witness's father's fortune not equal to his mother's. He met him the next day on the staircase, when his lordship took him by the arm and led him into the library, and brought him under the picture of his (witness's) mother. He said "Arthur, lam very sorry for what I said last night, your mother was my favourite sister, sod I can leave my pro perty to any of my nephews that I like." From that time his bedehip's conduct to witness was marked by meat kind ness. In the spring of 1844 lie .gain paid a visit to Bunny. Mrs. Burtt was there at the time, and his conduct was the came as he had seen before in the house. His uncle was Toy kind to him, and expressed his regret that be had to go so soon to the West Indies. Shortly after went to the West Indies, and never saw his nude again. Crom-examinel—Knew nothing about any wine having been made. Calvert Nicholson had formerly bees land steward to the late Lord Ranchffe. He was constantly at the hell with Lord Itancliffe, and was in his lordship's confidence. He frequently dined with his lordship. Mrs. Bunt acted as mistress at home. She exercised influence over Lord Ranch& to a very great extent, which continued until the time of his lordship s death. Her influence increased after the year 1846. Mrs. Burtt's general manner towards Lord Rancliffe was • kind manner, but on several occasions it was quite the contrary. He had seen Mrs. Burtt strike his lordship over the shoulder and on the face with • parrotetick. (Situation.) His lordship genre rally seemed cast down 11011 cowed towards her. On one occasion she threw • plate across the table which struck his lordship. Witness had beard her dictate to Lord Rancliffe what he wrote. Sometimes his lordship appeared unwilling to follow her instructions. He had a conversation with Lord Rancliffe as to the disposal of his property. Witness said, " Have you thought, my lord, of arrange ments entered into about the Elton property I" He said "I have," and observed to Lady Levinge, his sister, who was present, " lam surprised, Bessie, that you should doubt my having made the arrangements." He after wards saw Mrs. Burtt, who did not appear comfort able at the arrangements made by Lord Reocliffe LI to the disposal of his property. Witness told Mn. Burtt that he was quite sure that Lord Rancliffe would make ample provision for her. Lord Rancliffe told witness that he had provided for Harriett. meaning Mrs. Bunt. This conversation took place in 1846. lo the year 1847 his lordship spoke about George Laving., and hoped that be would be able to provide for George, aa " he was a very nice fellow." He also spoke kindly about all his nephews and his sisters. In 1845 his lordship spoke about leaving Mrs. Burtt the Higlifield Farm, stating that she might will it to whom she liked. Mrs. Burst was present at the time. He recollected two of the children of his lordship's youngest sister, Prime:es Poliguac, paying a visit to the hall. His lordship said be hoped he should be able to provide something for these children. Witness thought this was in 1847. Cross-examined—Lady Levinge was at the hall when his lordship's illness had reached its very worst crisis. Lord Rancliffe's Diem was of a dropsiad nature ; he also suffered from • skin dream. He was confined to the house with ibis illness for five or six months. Ho had understood from Lord Rancliffe that be (witness) was • trustee in • will made by his lordship, but the content' of the will were not stated to him ; he hail been speaking to Lord Scarborough shalt the will in 1841 and 1848. He knew at that time that there was the will of 1837 in exirteoce. Mrs. Burtt had • life estate in the property. To a certain extent Mrs. Burtt prevented Lord Bartell& from indulging too freely in drink. Mrs. Burst's *patrol over his lordship was not merely as re garded his drink, but extended to a variety of other circum statues. Elisabeth Taylor said she had been formerly in the service of Mrs. Burtt, when she lived at Wymeswold, about 20 yeers ago. Lord Handl& used frequently to come to see her there. She had frequently been at Bunny, and MIL Burtt appeared to be quite master at Lord Raocliffe, who 'teemed to be a mere child in her hands. She sometimes spoke kindly and at other times very unkindly to his lordship. When Lord Heinen& was in witness attended him, and he was very kind to her for any attention she paid him. She noticed an alteration in Mts. Burtt's manner tower& her (witness) after the expiration of some time. She received heat discharge from Mrs. Burtt ; and her father, who had • farm under Lord itaricliffe, received notice to quit from Mrs. Burtt. Her father did not remain in the village he eras not allowed to remain there. Lord Ranchffe's kisdnen to witness was unaltered. George Smith, blacksmith, Bunny—Was sixty years of age. Lord Ranoliffe was in the habit of coming down to the forge of witness, and doing other matters conoected with Ids trade. His lordship spoke several time 4out Mrs. Sarin to witness. Lard Itancliffe, or rather Mrs. MAI, got another man to do witness's work, and thus deprived him of a considerable source of employment. When witness Iwked him shout not giving the work to him, Lord Rand' cliffs replied that Mrs. Bart' would not allow him to give him work, sod he could not do as he liked. (Loughter.) Mrs. Burtt seemed to have had his lordship completely under her cootroL Viiiii;; , Tarior, peek seed gamekeeper to Sir Alszaeder Dixie, was formerly in the servic e o f L o rd Ratcli ff e. Bud seemed to exercise a ruling power over Lord Rancliffe; the servants in the employ of his lordship were expected to obey Mrs. Bunt. who seemed to is invested with superior power. The servants were expected to obey her instructions if they were contrary to those of his lord ship. Mrs. Bunt anti his lordship used to quarrel and have angry words. Mary Lowe was in the habit of working at Bunny Hall during the lifetime of Lord Bancliffe, and had opportunities of seeing Mrs. Bunt's manner to L or d Rancllffe, which • was sometimes very civil and sometimes the res . erse. She bad heard a conversation in the kitchen Im e,. e u Lord Ranclitie and Mrs. Bunt, when she w idled im aye her the estateat his decease ; Lord Rancliffe replied titi.t he could not leave it, but that he wanted the nght heir t. have it. The oonvenation between Lotd Ratcliffe and Mrs. Bunt in the kitchen was as follows :—Mrs. Burtt sail, " I hope, Lord Rancliffe, that you will give me your property at your decease;" and be replied, "Mrs. Burtt, I shall not leave you anything at my decease; I did not ask you to leave your husband." Mrs. Bunt said, " You told rue, if 1 left my husband and came to live with you, you would leave me something." He said that he did not promise to five her anything. Lord Rancliffe said, no matter who the heir was he should be found, and he should have the property. Rev. John Tidy Beetham bad been for thirty years in cumbent of Bunny. He recollected the time that Mrs. ' Bunt's sister died, and at was objected to her being buried in Lord Rancliffe's family vault ; but she was subsequently buried there. Lord Ihuicliffe was the lay rector of the parish. He did not visit at the hall after Mrs. Bunt • came to live there. _ Dr. Hutchinson said he was a physician, and had been for many years the medial adviser et Lord ftsseliffe. Had known him for 15 or 20 years. During the lart ten days of his life • surgeon had been called in to see his lordship, who had been suffering for *considerable time fmm disease of the heart, gout, and other maladies, but his mind was not affected beyond a mere mental irritation. He attended him in 1848, and for the last ten years of his life. He saw Mrs. Burtt at his lordship's residence. His lordship was exc,edingly in disposed for business, and consequently anybody that would take that trouble from his shoulders world have an Welty of exercising great influence over him. Witits= had opportunities of seeing the influence Mrs. Burtt had over him in other matters, but not in tinniness transactions. Mrs. Burtt took the management of business at home. Lord Raocliffe wits sousible tea few hours before his death. He spoke frequently in praise of Mm. Burtt, saying that she had the best heart and the bed head that. woman ever had. By Mr. Janice—His lonlship never spoke in this strain except in the presence of Mrs. Burtt. Horace Humboldt, brother of the plaintiff, said he had frequently been at the hall with his brother, visiting his uncle, who received him with great kindueys. He left Bunny rather suddenly, on account of a disagreement with Mn. Buret. He wished to make a statement with reference to The learned counsel on the opposite side objected to the stetement. At this point the oue was stopped by the learned judge, who expressed his opinion that the evidence of thu last wit ness entirely settled the case. he jury concurring, a verdict for tho defendant was re- PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. Tammiroar Smarm—The select committee of the Rouse of Commons to inquire into the organisation and management of those branches of the Admiralty, War cake, India-office, and Emigration Board, by which the business of transporting by means of shipping troops, con victs, emigrants, materials of war, stores, and any other similar Denims m now performed, met yesterday. The com mittee consists of the followinr members :—Mr. M. Baillie, Mr. T. G. Baring, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Card, Mr. Dalglith, Colonel Dickeon, Admiral Buncombe, Mr. Fortescus, Mr. Isamu, Mr. Kinasird, Colonel Lindsay, Mr. Lindsitie ha r ei Longheld, Lord Cisme° Paget, General Peel, Sir Seymour, sod Sir F. Smith. Mr. Lindsay having been sp. pointed chairman, the committee adjourned. MITZOPOLIA LOCAL TAXATION.—The select com mittee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into the local taxation and government of the metropolis and the local administration of justice met yesterday. The members of the committee are Sir G. C. Lewis, Mr. Ayrtua, Lord John Manners, the Lord Mayor of London, Mr. Locke, Bir J. Shelley, Mr. Alderman Copeland, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Locke Bing. Mr. Barrow, Lord Enfield, Lord Loraine, Mr. Barley, Mr. Beecroft, and Mr. Tile. Mr. Ayrtoo was appointed chairman, and the committee then adjourned. TH. ARCHBISHOP or CANTIRSUBY AND " &RAI'S AND Rrvlewa."—His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed to-morrow (Wednesday) to receive an address on the subject of "Essay. and Reviews," signed by clergy men of all parties in the church. For example:—Archdeacon Denison, Archdeacon Law, Archdeacon Ullertou, Arch deacon Grant, the Dean of Lincoln, the Dean of Ripou, the Dean of St. Asap'', Dr. Pussy, the Rev. Canon 'feudlay, Margaret Professor of Divinity at Oxford; Professor Fame, of Birmingham ; Canon Dale, Canon Champneys, Dr. Irons, of Brompton • the Dean of Carlisle; Dr. Cotton, Provost of Worcester College, Oxford ; Bishop Trower, Cha n cellor Bird, Dr. Ogilvie, Archdeacon Allen, Dr. M'Neile, Dr. 'MIMI, the Rev. John Roble, Dr. Marsh, Dr. Moberlev, Archdeacon Clive, Archdeacon Burney, the Rev. C. P. Golightly, the Rev. J. EL Jeekinecie, Vicar of Battersea • the Rev. W. Greeley, of Boyne-hill ; the Rev. J. F. Lingham, Rector of Lambeth • the Rev. Prebeedary Bargees, Rector of Upper Chelsea; the Rev. High Stowell • the Rev. A. D. Wagner, Incumbent of St. Pees, Brighter; ; Canon Headrick, Canon Carus; the Rev. R. Auriol, M.A., Rector of St. Moslem in-the-West ; the Rev. Sir C. Harding., the Rev. Sir IL Thompson, Archdeacon Hankinson, and Archdeacon Osrbett. The address, which is said to bete the sig natures of upwards of six thousand English clergy. men, is as to/lows :—" To the Mint Rev. Father is God, John Bird, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of All England and Metropolitan : —We, the undersigned clergy of the United Church of England and Ireland, respectfully request yourgrace's attention to certain opinions contained in a volume of Emays and Reviews' recently published, the tendency of which, as it appears to us, is to annihilate the authority of the Bible as the in spired word of God, to reject all miracles (not excepting those of our Blessed Lord), as incapable of proof end re pugnant to reason, and, in one instance at least, to under mine faith in Gad as the Creator. These opinions have been promulgated with one exception by clergymen of our church, holding positions of great trust, and possessing op portunities favourable in no ordinary degree for the diffu sion of error. We therefore earnestly entreat your grace to take counsel with the other members of the epssioopate, and to devise such measures as may with God's blessing, banish and drive away from our c hurch nll such erroneous and strange doctrines. The opinions against which we protest ea being repugnant to the natural meaning of our formu laries, and inconsistent with the teaching at the Church of England, are expressed in the accompanying extracts from the • Essays' to which we refer." (Then follow a number of extracts.) ft may be stated that during the present week meetings of the archbishops sod bishops of both province. of Canterbury and York, with a view to determine what course their lordehips will recommend to be taken in refer ence to the volume which has given rise to so much dis cussion, will take place. SUMER-HALL EVENING ClottinEt.—The orinductorri of the Metropolitan Evening Classes at Sussex-hall, Leaden hall-street, have MA Wised a report detailing their history foe the last 12 years, and showing a very great amount of success in their educational work, particularly at the exami nations of the Society of Arts, and for civil service appoint ments. As, however, must be expected in institutions of this character, there is a deficiency of funds, although the young men have paid for their own education during the past year the sum of 6004 The honorary subscriptions have amounted to only 11 guineas, and there is a deficiency in the year's working of 1401. The question hence arises—Will the public admit it to be their duty to supplement the exertions of these 500 industrious students, or will they leave the in stitution to its fate? The question is important, and remains for the consideration of thoee who have the means ! and the desire to assist in the advancement of educational movements generally. By inspect.on of the report it appears I that since the year 1855 seven members have obtained I government appointments, and about 25 prises have been obtained by members since that date, besides certificates of proficiency from the Society of Arta. Tug Pia:inc.—Contemporaneously with the an nouncement of a survey of the Pacific Ocean. ordered by the United States government, with a view to !eying down ic communication between the west coast of Ame rica sail Asia, an announcement is made of the intended establishment of the English Episcopal Chen* in Honolulu, the capital of the Hawaiian or Sandwich Islands. The cen tral position of which group constitutes them a resting and refreshing place for the trade now forming a path between the old and new worlds yid the Pacific, and for the large whaling fleet in that ocean. A strong committee ham been formed to promote this mission, which has the addl. t i„ ni d i n wrest„ beyond that which attaches to the progress o f religion and civiliestion in new directions, of being the tint invitation ever given hy an independent monarch to our church to establish itself in his dominions. The Epis. copal Church in America heartily coincides in the design, and has already offered to seed cler gymen to the North Pacific io co-apostles with the Polynes ian 111116011. A fearful hurricane was blowing from the north . west yesterday afternoon at Southampt on . I n the forenoon the cold we. intone, sad a heavy shower of hail fell. ! if lit 0 C! /q • 1 ., !-. I :1 I: I