The Express. — 1861-09-24 (London, England)

SUICIDE OP SIB HENRY DULWEES VALET.  Lust eight Mr. G. S. 11ruut hen au inquiry of very leugthy character at the Abbey Taxem, \'iulet•hill, John'a.weed, ma the body of (.aurae Pullin;er, aged 23 (valet to Sri Henry Ilulwer, British sielaureador at l.'uu•tuutino?le), who committed suicide,  The kollorriug is a summary of the evidence taken, which did not terruivate till a late now- :  The deceased was this day (Tuesday) to hive proceeded with the other servants to Dover to join Lady Bulwer, who was about to leave England for Constantinople. The deceased, however, on being called, as customary, by the housekeeper, on Saturday owning last, was found upon the floor of his room, partially dressed, and eel. dently dead. Assistance was immediately sent for, when Mr. Thomas Nissen, of Viulet.hill, tint arrived. Mr. Dawes, surgeon, of the Abbey-read, was called in, and that geotleman discovered deceased h..d died from violence by strangulation effected in a peculiar man. uer. The body was lying ou the left side, sod (after the Turkish style of strangulation) a wallaug.stick waq ouserved scrums the chest. A cord had fist 'een put round the neck, and then attached to the walking-stick, when the deco:mat, by means of the leverage, twisted the stick round and ruuud till the neck lemons tightly compressed, and suffocation ensued, there being no chance of the stick returning to unfold the coils of the cord. It appeared that the deceased hail been sent home from Constantinople for the benefit of his health, lie having there suffered from typhus fever, and his bruin had evidently become affected thereby. lie had contracted an early marriage, and from letters read he appeared to entertains wish, with a suicidal intention, not to return to his wife and son at Constantinople. In one letter be entreated Sir Henry Bulwer to take care of his family, and prayed God to forgive him for the wrong he was about to commit, and as Sir Henry had, promised to he like a father to him, ho trusted he would out turn his back upon hit wife and son. The letters showed a pressure in monetary natters. Several witnesses were examined who had seen the deceased the day previous to his death, but nothing was elicited as to the cause of the suicide, which it obviously was. The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide, but at the time of the commission of the act the state of mind was to them unknown."  The reconatniction of the lantern of Ely Cathedral, na a memorial of the lamented Dean Peacock, will be commenced in a few day., designs haying been prepared by Mr. Gilbert Scott.  The attractions of Nice will be increased (luring the winter by an exhibition of the fine arta, which is to take place during the months of December and January. Preparations for it have already commenced.  Tho Bishop of Aversa (Naples) has issued a circular to his clergy, warmly reoommending them to preach obedience to the present government, because, he says, " those who resist the constituted powers, resist God, and are led to commit the most shominablo crimes."  The Emperor, as has been stated, a few days back visited On, an estate( given by his Majesty to Count Walowsei after the Congress of Paris, the object of the visit being to inspect the draining of an extensive marsh. The exertions of M. Rerolle, the engineer employed, appear likely to be crowned with success, and thehopo is entertained that in a short time the marsh of Orx will be as fertile any land in France. "Although the Emperor," says • letter from Biarritz, " makes frequat excursions in the environs of the place and takes long walks by the seaside, his Majesty devotes the greater part of each day to the despatch of business. An auditor of the Council of State arrives every Sunday with the documents submitted by the different ininistnes, which are examined by the Moister of State, and presented by him to his Majesty for sig' nature."  An English family of five persons lately occn• pie( for three days several rooms in a large hotel at Salzburg. When about to depart, they were presented with • bill of 1,100 florins, or about 781. This trifling demand was demurred to ; the chief of the party addressed himself to the authorities, and, declaring that he objected to pay on account of the impudence of the charge, nut of the largeness of the sum, proposed that the bill should he taxed, and that the sum deducted from it should go to the charities of the town. Thereupon he handed over to the ma,;krate the 1,100 florins, and left the place. The consequence of this very judicious mode of proceeding was that the hill was forthwith reduced by 000 florins, which were handed over to the fund for the poor. The Dame of the hotel is nut given, but the paper which tells the story advises (Jarman travellers to follow the Englishman's example. The Buuloync Memeager says :—" Mr. Richard Guinness Hill and Mrs. Hill are well known in Boulogne, and the celebrated Rowley case furnished an interesting topic for the lovers of news in this town. Part of the exciting scenes took place here. The more celebrated Yelverton case commenced here, and now the extraonlinary disclosures which are presented to the public in the Hill romance are connected with parties who have been long resident among us."  The British subjects residing at Dusseldorf and its neighbourhood have juat presented an address of congratulation to the King of Prussia ou the occasion of his Majesty visiting that town. His Majesty listened to the address with the greatest attention, and was pleased to per genially receive the document with an English translation. He then heartily thanked the deputation for the sentiments and wishes expressed, and said that he completely shared the sentiments respecting the intimate relations between the two nations, and equ►lly hoped that no other rivalry than that expressed in the address would ever take place between the two kingdoms.  M. Zwirner, the architect by whom the work of completing the cathedral of Cologne has fur many years been conducted, died in that city on the 22nd. At a general ordination, holden in the Cathedral Church of Norwich, on Sunday lad, the following persons were admitted into holy °niers :—Deacous.—Frederick Godfrey, 8.A., Lincoln College, Oxford; William Thomas Harrison, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Henry Hetheringtou, Theological Associate, King's College, London ,• Richard Dome Pierpoint, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. Priesta.—Henry Pyensont Collett. 8.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge ; Thomas Forster Dodd,