The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-29 00:00:00

THE ALBERT MEMORIAL.

Amongst the contributions received in aid of the
Albert Memorial are the following :-Froes the Duke of
Beaufort, 100!. ; Simon Walter Taylor, Eaq., 501. ; lady
Charlotte W. Taylor, 25/. ; Lientenant-Geoend Sir W.
Codrington, 30/. ; Lady Coirlogton, 201. ; Jane, Countess
Dowager Soarers, 201. ; Sir G. F. Seymour, 101. 10s. ;
George Firkin, Dm., 101. ; Major.Getieral George Dixon,
10/. ; J. Serie,. Fen., M.P., 104 ; John Pritchard, req., 101.
The county of Osdard (exclusive of the principal tow*, per
hi. Cram the Duke of Marlborou h. lord lieutemant,
Z 36/. 15s. ; the officers of the sth Charlotte of
Wales's Dragoon Guards, per Liestarat•Ook•si the Hoa.
Somerset J. G. Calthorpe, 541. ; her Illajuty's Maids of
Honour, 43/. ; Rd. Beoyoe, Esq., M.P., 26/. ; Sampson,
Maude, and Nicholson, 211. ; the Right Mon. the
Earl of Dosoughmons, 20/. ; Rev. B. Moore, 201.;
Joseph H. Templetoa, Faq., 201. • J. E. Barnet
arid Sons, 20/.. Rear• Admiral R. M=rall.. 10s. ;
Josh. Holden and Co., 101. 10a. ; T.
101 ;G.B. M. Lovihood, Esq., 511. ; the Ham Ni,. C. .
Scott. 5/. ; Wm. Lewis, Faq., 5/. se. ; Earl of Oarawath,
5/. ; Hoo. Mrs. G. L. Mootgomirrie, ; Wood auk
Kennedy, C. 8., 51. ; Sir leery Babinec", 51. ; G•swal T.
A. Mummy, 5/. Female studonta of art, South Hewing.
too, mooed subscription. 51. la. 6d. ; John Wood, Eel.
(Lewishua), 5/. ss. ; J. B. Debsokam. Faq., 51. fit.

MEMORIAL TO TBR LATE PRINCE CONSORT AT
BRADPORD.—YOIIIII46, a meeting the inhabitants of
Bradford was held.° assaider the t mode of commemo-
rating the memory Of the late Prince Consort. The Mayor,
(Mr. lasso Wright) oecupied the chair. Two resolutions
were passed ; nee expressive of deep regret at the loss
which the nat,on has sustained in the death of his late Royal
Highness the Priem Cornell, and the desirability of erecting.
in each form as may be hereafter determined upon, some last-
ing menu:Niel to corn roemorete the distinguished virtues of the
late Prince, and another appointing a committee to consider
and report to a future meeting as to the best mode of carry-
ing out this object. Borne suggested a statue, either in
marble or braise, and Mr. H. W. Ripley suggested the
founding of a local institution, in association with the name
of the late Prince, for the promotion of Science sad Art, sad
asked why Bradford should not raise 10,00 W. for this
object.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 28. —The Queen
hes been pleased to appoint the following honorary chaplains
in ordinary to bar Mideity:--Ths Rev. Lord Wriothesley
Russell, M.A., canoe el Wiedmi, rector of Chei.ies., Bucks,
end depot/ clerk of the closet to the Quinn ; the Very Rev.
Henry Oar. D.D., dean al Chill Mash, Oxford ;
the Rev. Anther Paean DAD., veer professor
of ecelesiantisal hielleify, salaam of ClirlotObwrib, Oxford,
examining V 4gto the Diehop al Lades] the Rev.
Joseph B. M.A., Mahon peelliessi divinity,
sad fellow tutor of Trail, Otellege, (liability Mannerly
asplains to his Royal Memo the Paste Clasort).—
Glamfte.
WILLS AND BIQUERTIL—The will of the late
William Hammed, Esq., el Ramellwyeria, wee proved is
Loudon under 250,00iN. pmeeeelty._
_The attesting winsome
to the will are L. Mievale aad Treilerie Le Mireille, both
of Bwitrerland, and it was executed as tar beak as 1842, the
executors appointed beingi his two WU= Amodio
11l ansnihnd and Georgetea lbws. The tea-
-1 Uttar. who appears to have rented a large foe tune as a
I stockbroker, has left it atirely his family,
as follows :—To his brother, George Tab
the sum of 10,001 M., sad to each of two
sisters 5,00 W. To his eldest eon be has bequeathed
his library and other effects, sad the resides et hie
entire property ,is left equally betwas he two soma. The
will is cowelea, sad very clearly expressed. The follow-
leg maaidosat boyish by the will of the late Mr. Wit-
hers Sloe have bison wade to the undermentioned chari-
table lestitedieee :—The London Fever Hospital, Bt. Mark's
Hospital, Leedom Tomb Paliteatisry, Hospital for Co..
gumption and Disease of the Chest, City of Lades Hee-
toettiftoalr,DlCiaricer Holospitahe Chest,
R°VdFmelL°64g:Pß•l4o.......7Z°Pailialinle"
mama' Beoevoleut Institution,R.riebspelitaa nee
to each 500 f. Two sums of LIAM for the endowment •
the church of Bt. James, Manrell-bill, MAT testators red-
deuce. and a new church at Ciotieh-end, Rowney. The will
is dated Marl, 1%1. A liberal provision is made few the
iodate?* widow, and there are legacies to his four brothers,
who are also made residuary legatees. The persoualty was
sworn seder 120.00M.—Illuitrated Lundon News. -

LATEST INTELLIG]

[CE.

osum's mioaams.)
TWO DAYS' LATER NEWS FROM

AMERICA.

FROM PARIS.

(nox on nit

PARIS, FILIDAY EVZSING.

The many and conflicting rumours prevalent about
the causes of M. de Lavalette's return to Paris pro-
voke the Patric to blow a trumpet, but it makes a
very uncertain sound. It denies the rumours, but in
a gingerly way, saying that "most of them are
very doubtful, and some entirely devoid of founda-
tion." If the Patric is well informed—and, for

reasons to be stated presently, I think there is
much virtue in this "if "—there is not the least
idea of relieving M. de Lavalette from the Roman
embassy ; and there is not, in his relations with the
Vatican, " that character of bitterness and mistrust
which is generally attributed to them." On
the contrary, the Patric goes so far as to
say that Cardinal Antonelli is " more reasonable
and more conciliatory than he was," and that this is
a "new symptom," which it is happy to notice.
After repeating this over and over again in varied
phraseology, it works itself up to the belief that
there would be " nothing astonishing if Cardinal
Antonelli were to become an auxiliary of that libe-
ral and moderate policy of which unfortunately he
has long been one of the most terrible adversaries."
He concludes by asserting that present circum-
stances are calculated to confirm those hopes of a
satisfactory compromise of which it has never
despaired. -

The Opinion Nationale says this evening—and all
my private information agrees with this statement
—that IL de Lavalette returns from Rome " pro-
foundly discouraged," and " indisposed to return
to his post," and that the sacred college adheres
more obstinately than ever to its non possavnue.
It is stated to me in various quarters that M. de
Lavalette will not go back to Rome. The Empress
has made an attempt to get M. de is Guerronniere
appointed to succeed him—an intrigue which
explains the attitude of the Patric ; but I believe
it will not succeed. He would be a very bad
ambassador, and, besides, the Pope must be in a
much more forgiving mood than he has lately
shown himself if he would accept as envoy to Rome,
under any circumstances, the author of the " Pope

and the Congress."
It is to be remarked that the Moniteur's bulletin,
alluding to a report of • speech of the Pope, which
has been supposed to bear • conciliatory interpre-
tation, says it is desirable to wait for a full report.
At the Bourse there have been oonsiierable and
repeated fluctuations, but ultimately the party
for the rise got the better. The Rente rose 25c.
for cash and 15e. for account, closing at 69fr. 7k.
in each case, after having been done as low as
69fr. 45c. Mobilier rose 3fr. 750., and the Italian
Loan, 20c. The Orleans Railway rose I lfr. 750.,
and the Northern and Southern 5f r. The other
line were from lfr. to Mr. higher.
A funeral service for M. de Nesselrode was per-
formed to-day in the new Greek Church. Ido not
know whether it has been mentioned in the
numerous biographies of this distinguished citizen
of the world that he belonged, in • sort, to five
different nations. He was born in the Tagus, on
board an English ship ; his father was •
Hanoverian, his mother a Jewess, and he died •
Russian, which he had been, by adoption, the
greater part of his life.

SATURDAY WOWING, . MARCH 29,
EXPRESS

DRAMA.

F. JANET&

Mr. Horace Wigan's extremely clever adaptation
of Nos Intim.. to the English stage continues to attract
large audiences to this pretty little theatre. It was a critical
task to render M. Victorien Sardou's brilliant and andacom
social satire palatable to the collective virtue of a Britian
audience. There is undoubtedly a certain Terentian flavour
in the wily and acute young French dramatist's treatment
of an old tart. But some scenes and situations in 114
Intimes are too Parisian to be taken in an undiluted form
by a public which prefers to have the "improper" &apart,
mint of its literature administered by a Divorce (:curt,
However this may be, Mr. Horace Wigan de.
serves credit for having very skilfully toned does
the somewhat naked truth of the French version, which he
has rendered into emy, and, for the most part, idiomatic Eng.
bah, without lasing the subtle and penetrating aroma of the
original. Miss Hate Terry in this performance has
displayed qualities as an actress in sentimental comedy
which have vanished from the English stage sines the re.
tirement of Miss Portman'.