The Express.
London, England, 1868-03-06 00:00:00

REIIARK6.

In France there has beenWals;;;;Se in barometrical f resaure
since yestenlay morning. Its extent at Lyons has been more
than half an Inch, but over these blends a general rise luta taken
place, which has been greatest In the west. lit the north of
ncolland pressures arc still low, and readings there are nearly
seven-tenths of an inch lower then three on the west Coast of
',ranee. Temperatures are generally Meer ; thew M the
south-east of tngland show a conahlerable decrease. The
westerly winds of yesterday freshened again last night,
and incremed to a gale on the west coast of Inland
and in the Hittite's Channel. This moving a high
masterly wind Is reported at Holyhead, but lu the KNOW'
Channel and on the enalls-west nowt. of Ireland the wmti is
fresh from the north-west. Heil has fallen at lin, octolle, and
weather has been squally, with hall shower's at Brussels whilst
rain has fallen generally over our Wands, This morning tine
weather L. reported from the east coasts of I.llgland awl
sicotlantl.

The dinner in honour of Mr. Brand by the
Liberal members of the House of Commons, on
the occasion of the presentation of the testimonial,
is fixed for the 28th of this month. The chair will
be taken by Mr. Gladstone.

SADLER V. SMITH.—THE CHAMPIONSHIP Or THE
Tit VI. —The further hearing of this ease, which was ap-
pointed for this morning in the Queen's Bench, Guildhall,
was further adjourned to Monday next, in consequence
of the indisposition of the Lord thief Jostles. It will be
remembered that this was an action by Sadler to recover
the amount of the stakes, which he contended had beam
illegally banded over to Kelley.
The largest train ever known on the Bristol and
Exeter line was an excursion from Exeter to Bristol last
Monday. Bristol fair day. The train contained nearly 5,000
passengers.

It is stated that the Italian mission to this
country has been offered to General La Marmon and been
declined by him. M. Minghetti is now spoken of as the
pn.bable successor of the Marquis d'Auglio, who will re•
tire into private life, but will continue to reside in this
country.

WILLA LNI. HAQUesrs. —Letters of administra- I
lion of the personal estate and effects in this couatry of
the Hon. t'lick Canning De Burgh, Lord Dunkellin, have
been granted by her Majesty's Court of Probate to his
father, the Marquis of Clanricanle, /C.F.., P.C.,
Lord Dunkellin having died intestate. His lord-
ship, who bad retired from the military seeviss,
was lieutenant-colonel of the Coldstream Guards, for-
merly aide-de-camp and state steward to the Lord-1
lAantenant of Ireland, and was also appointed aide-de-'
camp to Earl Canning in India. He served in the 1
Crimea in 1834-5 ; represented Galway in the House of ,
Commons since 1857, and died at the age of forty.
The will of Peter Pantie Ralli, Esq merchant, has been
proved under 500,0001. Rerionalty. lie has left the whole
of his property to his wits, whom he appoints sole
executrix. The will of James Fellows, Esq., of
Sunny Bank. Longsight, Manchester, merchant, was
proved in the Registry, at Manchester, and the per-
aooalty
sworn t nder 100,000/., the executors =siw I
hise
partner, John Kepner. and Thomas Johnson, of
ter, corn merchant. The will and a codicil are both dated
March 6, 1867. He bas left very liberal charitable bequests.
To the Manchester Royal Infirmary and Dispensary,
1,0001. ; and a like bequest to the Manchester and
Salford Town Mission, to the Manchester Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, to Heasbaw's Blind Asylum, Manches-
ter, and to the Church Pastoral Aid Society. To the
British lind Foreign Bible Society, Salford and Pendleton,
Royal Hospital, and the Jubilee, or Ladies' Charity School
for Girls, each 500/. He has bequeathed the sue of
10,000/. to the Manchester Diocesan Church Building
Society, regard being shown to New-cross Ward, St
Michael, Holt Town, in Berwick ; and also left to several
parishes !squire of 1001. each, to be applied to the um of
y and day schools. He has made provision foe his
sister and nephews and nieces, and haves the residue to
be divided amongst six of his nephews and Meets. To
each of his executors he has left a legacy of 1,0001.—A1l
legacies are to be free of duty.—///wetreent Loiailon Per&