The Express.
London, England, 1858-08-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1858.

though its as are already emancipated, still leave
the land question quite unsettled, and we much far
that the kind of government that the Conferences of
Paris is about to instal in the Principalities is quits
unequal to deal with a question all-important in its
▪ economical, and political bearings.
What was wanting was a Government that eould
place itself at once above the tntorehip of Aus-
trian, Russian, French, or English Consuls. Tbis
a Hoepodar at Jassy and another at Bucharest can
sever do. Ends althea will be the humble servant
of *veer one, instead of being the prince of the
nation ; end disappointment will accompany and
panne the nomination even of the ablest men.
As to the Porte, as far as we can see, it has quite as
much lost its direct influence and immediate hold on
the country, as if it bad consented to the Union. And
had it yielded that, it would have retained the gra-
titude and respect of the Rouman to a degree which
it can now never hope to attain. For such has been

t►e attitude of Turkey, and the language of its mis-
taken friends, that every liberal boon to the Prin-
cipalities seems to come from Russia or from
France, whilst all grudge and envy towards them
have come from the triple and retrograde allience of
Turkey, England, and Austria.

Hama exposed some of the more salient evils of
oar Private Bill Legislation, and traced them to
their main source—the utter incompetency of bibs-
na's acting without fixity of procedure, or fixity of
principle

—it remains to deal with the beet made of
remedying them. We may at once pam by u quite
unworthy of serious attention the feeble and timo-
rous palliatives wbioh the two Committees suggest
in their veil unsatisfactory Reports. These are
mere improvements of detail (some of them hardly
that) in a system radically bad: the real object is to
do away with that system root and branch, and sub-
stitute a more rational procedure in its room. The
principles on which this work of reconstruction

;bouli proceed are sufficiently indicated in the evi-
dence laid before the Committee, especially by Mr.
JAMES BOOTH and Mr. ERSKINE MAT.

In considering the subject it is necessary to range
all Bibs or Projects of Private Legislation into two
great clawed :-1. The unopposed. 2. The opposed.
A different mode of treatment is clearly applicable
to each.

Taking first the unopposed projects, it will be
found that the great hardship imposed on their pro-
moters by the existing system ie the enormous tax-
ation to which they aro subjected by the House Fe- .1
levied upon them in the sitoonsive stages of their
programs through both branches of the Legislature,
The mein object, therefore, of reform in regard to
unopposed bills is to relieve them from the pressure
of this taxation by exempting them from the neon-
sity of being paned through these formal st-gee.
The plan suggested for this purpo-e by Ur. Boars,
the able Secretary to the Board of Trade, appears
well calculated to meet the exigencies of the cask
The substance of his scheme (which is pt:nted at
length in another part of our columns) is this : In
the came of any line not opposed either by land-
owners on the ground of interference with pro-',
party, or by Companies on the ground of its being'
a competing scheme, the Board of Trade (on con
pliance to their satisfaction with the usual prelimi-
nary conditions as to plane, notices, and deposits,
and on due security being given for the
completion of the line) may signify their
sanction to its construction by priblies-
tion of their certificate in the Gazette.
Immediately on the publication of this certificate the
Company (if a new one) is to be deemed incorpo-
rated, and may at ones proceed to the construction
of the line. The formal incorporation of the Cow
pony is to be accomplished by having its woo in-
serted in a general Public Bill which it is premed tie
pass every Session, giving the authoritative asedienes-
floc of Parliament, once for all, to all the schansithnt
sanctioned by the Board of Trade. By this simphmsd
sommon-sense method of procedure ennything
provided for, which, in the case oleo unopposed adi.
way or other similar scheme, can ponibly be ah
sired, while the preliminary cost of such a sebum
to its promoters would be strictly confined be I&
smarmy end legitimate expenses of plans, node*,
deposits, and security, with a trifling charge in ad-
dition for proving somplianee with these Parlia-
mentary conditions to the satisfaction of the'Board
of Trade. A plan like this can only be operaler
with a single and very limited clew : the them (if
such there be) that has an interest in thetheiate-
Dance of the present exorbitant and exhithismate
scale of Horn Fees.

So tench for the reformed procedure in smooppmed
Bois : now for the opposed Bills. The main evil
bare, as we have already shown, Bows from two
sources :-1. The inefficiency, uncertainty, and flue-
hating composition of the tribunals. 2. The ncoer.-
oily for a twofold investigation—before the Lords
and before the Commons. Obviously, then, the
general nohow of as effectual remedy would be to
substitute for the present Committees one competent
end permanent tribunal, acting by fired ruks and
on fixed. principks, and acting equally as the tri-
bunal both Vale Lords end Cos sous.—is foe*, of
Parliament. Guided by the light of this plain prin-
ciple, it will not be difficult to form a conclusive
opinion m to the relative merits of the two prin-
.

aipal plans suggested to the Committees for thesub-
stitution of a more satidsetosy tribunal. The first

el these two plass (it may he convenient to dis-
tinguish it as the Richards plan) was developed at
sees length by Mr. McLain., who sow holds the
cased Cannel to the 8211•11111. It is shortly this :
let her members of the Howes of Commons be selected

ea permanent Maims. of Committees as Private
Bills t pay them wall and have sitting with them, In
each Committee on sash separate Bill, two, three, or
four unpaid average members of the House. By
arranging all opposed bills ender four principal cate-
gories, or poem and having one of them paid perma-
nent Chairmen to preside for the whole of the Session
over all the Co:mitt...on Bills referred to a given
group, it is calculated that, with certain accelerations
and improvements in the preliminary stages of Pri-
vate Bill businers, the average work of the Session
can be got through he the usual time. The four
Chairmen are ale. to act as a Committee of Pro-
cedure, with a view to introduce fixed and uniform
rules of practice and principles of decision.
It is beyond a doubt that the plan thew suggested is,
in many respects, a vast improvement on the present
haphazard and discreditable system. It strengthens
the tribunal; by constituting the fear Chairmen
into a Committee of Procedure, it fixes and meth*.
dimes the metier ; by subjecting counsel to the con.
teal of thew who ere well up to their wort and eenz
seines of their authority, it tends greatly to cheek
that dilatory and lax style et preasedieg white is
Nee emcee ameeset others of the besetting meth-
ass et the present system. But with all these ad-
vantages it is liable to fatal objections. The trammel •
it supplies is a mixed tribunal, with one competent
Joie% and three or four *them, some of whom
would in an probability be incompetent. The lees
competent a man in sock a situation is, the lees he
Blue the amassed of dictation. There would be
no security that the competent Chairman might not
be overruled by incompetent colleague.. Again,
though these Chairmen are called permanent,

that epithet is to be understood iub mod°. Their'
permanence depends on their continuing members
of Parliament. A dissolution might at once deprive
the country of the servion of the ablest of these so-
called permanent Chairmen. There is another and
still mom formidable objection. This scheme and
every similar scheme leaves and mart leave wholly
untouched the evil of the doable investigation. If
there be one thing more clearly made out by the
evidence than any other, it is the utter impossibility
of getting a mixed Committee of Lords and Commons
to work together. The thing is utterly hopeless,
and Mr. RICKARDS very wisely does not propose it.
He is obliged to oontemplet, a second investigation
before the Lords. It is unnecessary to say a word
more in order to show that the Rickards plan does
not supply the remedy which the public interests
require.

The other plan is that which wu advocated by
Mr. DENISON in the Committee of the Commons,
and ably developed before the Lords' Committee by
Mr. ERSKINE MAT (the Clerk Assistant of the
Reyes of Commons). This plan is simply the con-
stitution of an extra Parliamentary tribunal, com-
posed of (say) three judges of first-rate ability, not
members of eithe► House, highly remunerated, and
sitting continuously. The principal objections nrged
spinet this plan are two—one of a practical, the
ether of a fencifol or sentimental kind. The prat-
tled objection is that one tribunal could never get
freeegh all the work. The primer is that it might
do so with great ease. Asa permanent and highly
skilled tribunal it would get through more work in
a day than any average committee in a week. Its sit-
tings would be from 10 to 4 at the shortest, not from
12 to 4 at the longest, as is the eve with the Com-
mittees. The work of the Committees is confined to a
maximum period of four months ; the sittings of
the proposed tribunal, making every reasonable
allowance for necessary inaction, would extend over
a minimum of nine months. Being a single court,
the necessity of retuning a host of counsel,
on the chines that some might be able to
attend (a necessity arising oat of the multiplicity of
Committee-rooms, ell in operation at the same time),
would no longerbe imposed on promoters or opponent',
and it would be reasonable to insist upon the rule
which has long governed the practice of the highest
tribunal In the realm—the Appeal Cou-t of the
+ House of Lords—first no more than two counsel
should have aright to be heed. For these and many
similar reasons, which it would be tedious to specify,
no doubt can be entertained that such a tribunal
would be amply competent to beer and dispose of
all opposed applications for projected improvements
which might reasseably he expected to come before
it. The other, or sentimental objection, on being
exposed to the molt ord'uif test of reasoning, pre-
cipitates itself into mere noneerse. The objection le
that to entrust a non-Pr l'amentr: I tribunal with
the power of examining into and reporting upes
projected improvements that interfere with private
rights is a surrender of the frictions of legislation.
The answer is simple in the extreme ; in the first
place, to report on a reheme is not ti legislate upon
it; the legislative act rests with Parliament. It is
for Parliament to ague or disagree with the,
Report; to confirm it, or to reject it, or to
remit it for farther consideration. If it be said
that this is what Parlirment will not do—that
Pr-lir-nent, ea N proved by its invariable so-
quiescence in the d risioes of Committees, has
virtually abandoned all ective interference, in its col-
lective capacity, with Private Bill - '
enw N.

question, why should it be
more objectionable for Parliament to acquiesce in the
report of a tribunal, which is is the l,tghest degree
competent, than in the repor' of tabunals which are
notoriously and oonfamedly the reverse ? Blindly
to confirm the reports of Cernesitt:es, however incom-
petent, is not to abandon the fauctioes of legislation,
but to confirm the reports of any other tribunal,
however competent it Is. Why ? Because the in-
competent tribunal is composed of members of the
legislature, and the competent tribunal :4 not. Can
anything be conceived more puerile and absurd?
This, then, is the object at which the reformers of
our Private Bill Legislation must aim ; every effort
must be directed for procuring the establishment of
a highly paid, thoroughly competent, and non-Par-
liaransiary tribunal, for the delimit& of that alert
important businen now so ruinously mismanaged by
Parliamentary Committees. The public must bestir
thenissises in this matter, or nottOng will be done.
The Railway Interest is fonr;dably represented in
Parliament ; let no time be lost between 's and
next Session in vigorously pressing thtt most import-
ant matter on the attention of all the • members
who obtained their mats at the last election hoes
theireapposed cennezien with,or knowledge of, rail-
way property. Every man who holds a railway
share in the three kingdoms hes an interest more or
less direct in the speedy suppression of that intole-
rable nuisance, the ex'st,ng cyst ma of Private Bill
Legislation.

MR. T. FUEL.

Cbt Court.

AIJOIIIIT 17.
The Queen end the Prince Consort, with the
Prince and Princess of Pronto, came to from Ba-
beisberg yesterday Daisies at ten o'clootbanareproaseiwi to
the railway swam, when the whole of the an of her Xs-
jetty and the Belem, a, well as of the Prince esed Prior= of
Prussia, wire to waiting to ready, them. The royal party
then travelled by ,pedal train to Berlin, where bar Majesty
was warred by the matte,/ aid other antharldai of the
town.

Several of the royal asnisges were bit athesdanom, and her
Majesty, with the Prince Cossort, drove immediately to the
Paw] of the Prises of Pt gni* and here the nines end
Princess Feedetick William, who had preceded her Majesty
to their carriage to Media, awaited the snivel of their royal
parents. A considerable time was occupied in viewing the
apartments and various works of sat end vertu of
this sumptuous palace, and then the royal pat 4
proceeded to inspect the still unfinished palace destined for
the residence of the Prince and Priem= Frederick William,
This palace, which is far advanced towards completion, com-
bines in an eminent degree comfort with the usual grandeur
of a palace, and prom'em to be a remarkably age-sable mi-
asmas. Every part of it wee m'eately examined, and in
most of the rooms speelmers of the intended Waiters were
exhibited, so that the Qty en and Piincem;ght form a correct
I Limof all the dates of the falans residence of theft. daughter
end ma-in-law.

From buses Ma Pew* sad Pf 17011•1 of Pri canduoted
their royal gusts b the Blues palmy where, after en
splendid apartasonts bad bow visit( d, a co"ation was mead
to a large and distiagoisbed party.
_ _

The ;Maths' 11 the gammon was unkateastely very ma-
favourable, the rate falling head; sad from the /Elves
palace the royal par:, rotonic 1 by railway to Potsdam, and
*secs to Balmlike& kit *leg at the Utter *us a Iltkle
after sk o'clock.

There wee no party either to dinner or in the evening et
Beirsinberg rday.

Avow 18.

The whole of the troop• gartered '-t Potsdam were re-
viewed yesterday ntat.Alng by the Queen in ":ont of the
pelmet.
The division woe wentnytded by the Prince of Promote,
Prime Prethalek i/"'lam of Pi ortla leading the let brigade
al the Wintry of the Gaud&

The "nasal ward were $w Regiment of Garde du
Corps, the Iterpai of Huvars of the Guards, end one of
Lamm of the Garde, the Lt Re‘mset of Foot Guards,
worst other lettauor, of f.,fent.i (Chassours of the
Guards, Lehr batagkes &habitat's/0, ad a battery of

Ar.'ller7.

The 4neen arrived at a "ttle .a t dole& hos Weis-
bat, Is au open eel.inge, ronnyr-ted by the Prier-Jr of
Prase* and in a en sd er.:e3s wen the F.'s:. Fr is:ek
Wallas end Prises Charles of Asia.

Her Ye*ly was received by the Prier, of P.m& esti
the IPrtare Onset o horseback.

Thu. w. Wars:se runt :—ri:nc. Charles at Puri&

011esber-(kmerel el the Ordnonee), Peva Albert ot Prank
(ieber), Prime Albert of Prr-da (em), Pelee Frederick
Charles, Priam Adelbert (the Admiral), the Coast of Flea-
den, Wrragel, Prima Raids, (oommaador
el the 21td Carpi d'Aftele), end the Pt :of Warteadmes,
Corenteader of the thriids.

Her Yejeaty, with the Itoyel Princesses, drove dove the
line, attended by P:Wrse rod Gaterrl 08loers on horseback,
and returning, took up a poetess opposite the (en. w of the

The troops this =arched past her Majesty, the P.' es of
Pt mak kading them. The 41:intry marched first in open
column of companies, and that In column of se: td
The osvairy weed rad =MKS pelt.
The appearance of the men and the sztraordinery preabion
of their mammon= wet the subject of r- 'cereal admiration.

Aa soon u the troops had lett the ground the Queen
entered ►era Palms et roardere, end was weednetod by the
Prince end Pt locos of Prowls to view the room to►a:rly
occupfed by Frederick the Great, and in wbtch no ettwation
hem been permitted to be made zinc) the death of that cele-
brated materch.

Oa ha Majesty advising to the Gored Hall the whale d
the Ream' and field -eMoers who hal tibia pert In the
',view had the honour of behig preeeated to her Majesty.
Her Malesty thee erect to see the tocab of Frederick the
Greet, at the Glashaeakirehe.

ma* there was a 6 nod diroer party at BabeL-
berg, aft* Mel& KM& Meyer rid Y. Sabbath had tt e
hewer el alltirlig below the royal parry. K. Taabert ao•
atempeated Sam ea the plaao, and alto played award pine
el waride.

Hof Majesty sad the P.'lrmis Fredalek William wear
le be is tbs aojoyment of eloollent health.

Despatches were seat yesterday from the
•'r Governor of Garda

Hie Excethmay the Bavarian Waistvr and the
Baroness de Oman left Its Bavarian Leption yesterday,
aernapsated by their fr,rly, for Brighton.
The Dachas (Dowager) of Somerset entertained
his Pangbusy the Atiassomisr of Fresco sad a Weed *eh
at Mawr, lut evenly& at her mars miaow) Ia Perk-
iest.

Frances Countess Waklegrare and Mr. Harcourt,
11. P., have eatertared the kilowteg company daring the
pact week .—Prlnce ?Talbot:boy, Marla Marchioness of
Allesbury, Count Loy% Cord, the Counter of Craven sad
Lady Heflin Craven, the Earl of Abingdon sod Lady Bra-
ns* Bert* the Countess of Newburgh, Viscount end Tie.
eonstrs Barrington and the Hos. Mime Barrlngtor, Lord
DankeMs, the Hon. and Rev. Prederlok and Lad,
Georgina Berle and leas Rade, IP- Charles Russell, Wr
Warwick and Lady lLorobead, kir Bart* Miss Heruourt,
Maria, Mho &Teta, Captain Mazes, Mr. Richard
Dopie, Mr. Hwy Doyla, Mr. lathed, Mir Peel, Miss
Altos Peal, Mr. Charles Brehm, Mr. Egerton Harcourt,
Rev. Clucks Harcourt, Mr. Ronal, Ito.
The Marqo't of Lrnadowne has left town he
er rhorough.
The Marquis of Ails& has removed to Craiglr
hr grows rooting, Goon Calms Castle, Ayrsksue,
The Counties (Doorage?) of Harewood and Ladies
Ulrike have left loon for the Duke and Dudley of
Bowdeuck's s Ma at Itiehnsond.

Th• Earl of Listowel has left Cortramore, Ms
wets Inland, oa a vtalt to Lord Macdonald at We nal In
the Tale of Skye.

Admiral Lord Lyons is staying on a visit to the
Dab, sad Dueboss of Norfolk et Arosad Cud, esion.

Among dr 4141101ted 'visitors to NS I 4
Mbiog (5871016. raftweirld Gemtia) sioe
Dadra id FMirii, oho us airrirrie GO*

mutants, Hotel. Os Wedussity kat his mos had a car-

I:age and tow throviih 80. eotrdale to Boltennort. I •
Major-Genwel Sir John Inglis, who ownsmangoi
at the memorable &hoot at Itechnotr, V es • Ark at that
charming retreat, The Vicarage, Worland. Jadeite heat
his wont apparente such a ohmage and rent yea tray wed-

Lord and Lady Itbrington and Ausily and the
Hos. Jetta Portopono woe to easth Hitt eintaarsday. We
wet to how that the batty is saki* tadteposed, sad that
he Wards to 444 ha Maw* wbithor Lord Ebdignat
will go sahibs. lady Etsbsyton and bunny It 11 atom-
posy Ohm. *s her.—Weateas riser.
Henry Loegtidge, Esq., of Iferreastle, bat been
appointed by Mr Wahsol• so Worailar el nal Wass is Dry
bstss, la the as d Hooey Pas* Mookirartb, Misq, dt-
raidad.

Ile* Agricultural College may be era-
apes tie operiaterat et its mhos iseedsw eM
pegO, Mr. Mosey Tamar, to ties roestlly
llMMlseestifp of Airicrlterre f o the thices's
111414 The M=o in the Strand will close der se
wee possesioseey to there-eessies with Mles Swetbosetigle's
eoughts cowpony Ityr ate winter MO" cet Monday the 6O
1 night Mr. Walter Lacy takes bit
1344; 110
last rlbs Prlsors's ?bistro, or whisk he Iwo sow he
issie thee ben a seireber.
Yd avoghast, who hie the last three week.
bees plegiegssissess camel= el Me Lyesans, is to treaty
to sposeifordeit ier pversseitMal Ille hoses hoe the belit
easel beessiber.

'lbs My** =Wising its old bill of A DerbffiA
rater% Here iflowy, aM Dmis at lA* Brio, Wog* Ito
regorges smog 0114 *Ms to a ekes hit mate & Nr.
Bohm wee lowny called for, and to a brief boot eppropriate
with thanked the pane or the support he had reatei,
eat awls the sowek ,Wt fins was M a aurplut poeutao
The relbeteweesreeilsheme ler the %week of the Dreseetio
Celtero, the Owen belig the re* *kb the enteattatioa at
TA. roadway Mesta for lb. Irst ism

TJER 002TGREIVEK,LITER4AY AND .ARTISTIO
PRODUCT AT BRUSSELS.

ne committee of management in connexion eith
the approaching congrem at Brussels have lamed a circular,
in which a shined is given of the general, and, as they think,
most ardisfactoly, opinions entertained upon the various
grustions which It sal be the business of tke congress to
consider. We read in this document:—" The great number
of adhesions and proofs of sympathy which we have reoeived
prove that the idea of creating in an international miserably
the question of literary sad artistic property was notelet
hazardous nor sterile. In every aonotry where our app.l
has been heard, it has found an echo; and the present mo-
ment has been recognised as oppor..ine for g:s og place In
the law of nations to a new principle, which, already sew-
tioned by numeroas special convention,, yet awaits general
adoption. We have no meson to few that the InLiative
taken by Belgium hes been judged presumptrions ;
every other consideration hie divonotr:l before the
grandeur of the °bled fn view ; r,d we have
been allowed to 'adicata the mess sthout Ong
enikd upon for credentials. In propeeng the question width
will be submittcd to the congrem we rename- I that, to &-
ciliate the inor'ry and at the sense time in morasses with
precedents, we shoed formestise a general scheme of min-
dens which, without istzrlering in ray way w:th the liberty
of discuudon, would make know .o the opinions entert-.1.-d,
and tend to unite and oonenstrate them. We alao 'ova& the
edhereste of the eongrss to aid ns in this preparatory work
by the entinciation of the!, own :ewe. The comole shave
raceived severe interesting oomme,;eations in reply to this
invitaike. Amongst them we ought eeparately to mention
the observalloor addressed to us In common by the Ceres do
lAroris and the committee of the dramatis authors rod

-.—coceposers— -fiTts-ikouTininTs Ibe placed before the
congress, which will appreciate its importonce end mmae.
Before speak lig of the mintiest, which the committee pro-
pane to the compass, we have two remarks to make. The
first is that we only attempt to submit simple buss of die-
m/dm, as capah4 of being modified ea of being main-
tained. The pries is Wuhan bind to no opinion; they do
not even compromise the members of the committal indi-
vidually. The second observation is that we should have
serstood our powers and our minion had we elaborated
a genteel pb i of reform noon one of the moat difilorlt sub-
jects that can be offered to the indication, of the thinker,
and to the deliburations of a pnblio assembly. We have
sought to =silents rather then to Innovate, rod in order
to unite the elements of a good law upon property in the
pages of literature end art, we have sought in the various
specie codes the most protecting mid judicial provisions. The
question of iatellectual property givca birth In some degic 3
of itself I. the most seductive theories. Without despis-
ing them sad reserving the tights of dilemma,
the meamittee have not desired to leave the path
of practical' nor to go farther than the most
twinned trerebeettb." The committee then
enter upon an ensainatien of the quakes reposed to the
; make kaolin the state of the venous laws upon
cei,Toir these point., and explain their ono motives for pre-
ferring the dedicate which they prided to record.
The =grass weal open en the morning of the 27th of
nest month. Admtssfos will be by tickets, wlitith sill be
delivered to the members at Samuels ti -es days beimehand.
The members at first be divided into five sectkos, the'
respective subjects of inquiry befog as follows:—lei
Clussileas Motive to international recognition of "twiny end
at Judo props 4. 2nd. Qoactiors relating to the property
works of literature and art is geyser'. 3rd. gm Alone rela-
tive to the reprerntetion rid the execution of dramatic or
wankel works. 4th. Qoustkets relating to the sate de-
ign. sth. Economise memeirms. The discussions. will
take place in the French language, but foreiba members a `l.
be allowed to expects themselves in their own t Job tei, the
sense of their remarks being Irritated by some o'her mem-
ber.—Liierary Churns.

WILIS.—The will end ood:oils of the Right Hon.
Pr lakk Whitworth Wrliaw, Boron Aylmer, K.C.8.,
AdMml H.M. Hari, was proved In London:on the 4th Avg.,
by the executors. The yorsonr`ty swota rider 12,0001.
The bulk of Fs property he hes left to the encomeor to the
title. Thus are many legacies varying in amount from
8001. to 601., as well as speed& *meth The cameo given
b'm by the Pope, the piece of plate promoted to bin by the
Lie DON of Camb.:dge, the order and bodge of fit. Per-
Masud of Naples, the Turkish order aid other medals
(excepting the order of the Bath, which win be interned to
the horrid), together with all the undLpored of boob,
plebe, prints, mem end the resides of les property,
he bequeaths to Lord Aylmer, Ms encormor.—The will and
tierce codicil' of Sir Hero/ /Makatea*, Bart., of Tiarl-igton
HA Derby, wee prord 1-1 London on Jr'y 80, by the
executors; the I mozeil 't England ma I ruder 40,0001.,
and, together with frcholds end the minim ' • Imarles,
bee made liberal provision for his Inc famßy, appolstieg
his eon, Sir Willirn ritzHertert, Bert., the residtv
legatee. The will is of great length, and bears data 10th
Febristy, 1863.—The ail of Lord Clifind. of Chndleigh—
a Count of the Holy Boman Empirr—wt • proved in
Londen, by his son, Lord Clidord, she eels erre:dor ; per
&malty, 60,0081.—The will of Thomas Sheppard, Beg., of
Baking-place, Sussex, 360,0001. pwsonelty.—The will of
lOWA William, Beg., of Quinton, 600,0001.—Mre,
Blistbeth Kewdy Hatobluon, wbo,e w 1 hes jest t:est
peeved hider 46,0001., has tegneathrd the nvithis of her
property among the following l-thtni.:ors t—v*--,
Goreges Hospital, Clasen Cherions's Lying-in Move I,
and the Howlett, Poor Society.—/Utestrstad Lorries Nam

On the three last days of next week the A'! Reg-
ime! add& n pisy Twani-two at Grantham, rid on thts
ossefott Mr. Walkers farms one of Os Rama.

TES OSIMISIDOWAL DitrGSSES.—The Rev. W.
maw af Soya litil, hu Wheeled a letter t ,the Timm
Ii wliftY, M a tam embed, madmen* by our contem-
perm ,be eepaters the elumeter of the woman who Is the
aseteisa of the dive asks rums** the practice of colitis-
eiri to tle pert* eel rids, misers to roafessiom is gement,
" I heartily with It wee, • gnat deal more practind than It
is, for the Kiwis MOM hews, I tame It to be me of the
greatest possible help to repeatenes. So ler es my own
osmium gem, I hate know mere *mere Zit to re-
wawa by Oh Wass then by Iry Ober. I a what
WWI weektly mem amitemid to their danger,a order
to work la them • thorough cillesreka and embehmat of
M. I awes* sear brew • pease reispolog NM trra.
ses habits who bed ethedmithudy used etedbetion.
With reseed to the diect;:ne of the Wile Maw*, I
my Is pito wroam bat it tre to me that a ist who
*WI teed the 1:011elita service end the misittl ht the
Gemmthisa setulagl my UM wthedea. who MS 'taught
is tie *twig: mi".....Lltithisik h
white • visits, aegis*
to set= upth diess tests same If ;oblith.,aii,lihe artar
nommay tith pm& In esimals, sad sew muds the ex-
histatioa to eswthisisith selt_yel litheesere,
or ema prilmaptidtatilt Wthillthir le the - to
width hob gkAge4=Gf • sieda sell thel.
The saimy is nej sew set lem Ihrs a
meg mere anal Deragethabi. They patine KW they
ma Wimp ifter eppethente by Whet en 00114 OM
• Auriester Osallbthou, es t tine it, tai pm-
thelesty
daleat Kis awe Taw ft ad
se& hes awe Mgh Who, I may
be eimeamd lb la- se pumiethohit Gal *at* * this
Wide. Paresis slow thole *Kelm Is go mmeallstim
Wheat amp* sahcapshesit their whet. wig Ilesbil,
auk at aims of Mt Mthiste, I here know whoa Kilt
rat; sad the deep, WNW which they ban oft*
esproesethee bees most
_''' The Votes obser
of this lOW :—.' It Is • leelbh Awl to tett *out the
destriass si the lingliCheesisiamenamion with profitless
thet me At only for the Wash Of the Kelt Leto ur the
=Cliof the Free Ungs. ,Iliwaies
_bows whet the
smiotned by the MEW of cgland h. If a man
• • grievous mhos, K 4 wows lode bowl
remorse far • weighty el
,• . : .r.,- • 044,2441.= to
e. • sobardsa the
...9,1111-91.,riptred-ittito loft.
lost •
iltrespees. this is w reseebin
of tha , ''''.., ' at•
, wheels* by ocefeaskth Feel-
°awl, "• - • Mamesatkas har:ougg In
wire* whit • wtookweshe ref* Of
Weems. Let Let *eh Maga to IA IS and
prudent woe: me
rope ap i;ort. We are
rgeorbwalFlita
03
liol.
is las
144tatimea chastl
Mi& era* tilt Way Thoth it aMe •
church elleclyene; then tm geserally, publicity . thms
always this—that setthopt: awry
pojettA,Motath
maw be divoical.
.Wlth SM. rs Wen
the ths hwe.4o:l. of jwastfasea, andlt:
..„.„..„..,...„„,,,,... ..,,,..,,,,...,,
tttigsto a pots** time* err
ar itirol
kz=„i, mil bware
ate ,iii=7...tth'.. -11
Tot
sidewalks cad prod
a.. ..., - '
. , • Was* mot to word " 7 _
ikasdiri
rat
,isese AM be decided "VI!.
+Gm- sod * ,re act to .."
_
1 ..-
. -

Tu.+ latow
*la wit Jig

404 &

I—thriart;t7roeS fil ;IN Iliarb-8 Beach . :WO ; 1
In a teesaltted
=of our**, red
not by reference to ktilt*Fan-
ud."
THE AIITHOIteIfLW or " IIIIIV8."-04 :pi*. 1
Noon of foareetwe =Lget sad 411:41 aha •
v...
re=elifeiriV:tereseWele attll attaches. koala;
thesstiosehig 4 ,l, One git the raw dnoserlee,
k, not of Ms hil owe, zeal anther fa Ulna pleasantly
announced he ,pditee gi the
_Pewellstr, of :meow') 24,
1774 :—" Th Judo* et lest dimmed to be
the liet.Phl3. ils, wilealgigellya great .
saes of Yr. Home's, sada ,wre able at C.
Mr. R—gere wee then ed., ill others, for le
claaskel tehtlities. Illr. 8— ways itt London *sag Ih•
whole time of Judaea poeuatiea L
_• faft a owealierehle tloie
before and ever since ha hes been siggail. Ile it RS teal-
dent at Orleans, In Yrsnee, when let
oPPostottes, hay* tarried a very
young lady, deter of the celebrated Ms. dole
e make It enyemoret where he resides that bah* et
Junius" The oircomataatiaXt7, the logle, and 4earsees of
Identity are snuleite.—Atdosewes. .