English and Foreign.

Lyttelton Times, Volume X, Issue 592, 10 July 1858, Page 3

English and Foreign.

INDIA,

We. have by. the Sydney papers one clay's 'interviews jYom' india, in.the following extract 'from'the ' Colombo Observer,'. Extraordinary, of, the 14i,h .May.', • . ':•■ ...^ ;;■•■ : The rebels sustained a defeat at Bullerkoocli, bySirH, Rose. ,• l v .' . , v ,; V: Tht) B.ifcisb force under jSngadier Wnlpole and fcli.i!, Coiumander-in-.Ohief, entered. Shilijehanpore without opposition on the. 30th April, and the people were.fast, retuniin^-to the town. Orders have boon issued for placing: a guard at ;the rtisideuce of Commander Yeh,- Calcutta, and ,appointing confidential persons, to vvatulr his'movements.

.beferi siiofc,"biie or "iliem'a'adn:" ""'' !!/,"'' , V 'ji ]-l'''>\ , ( . uiowcrorte s column had an encounter with ■ ,thfe -sjjbel^^j.^e^thJtf^pjHl,near; ; T^lga^ , .TEe ; . ; gn.ern y,, ,iijuri jl^ef^ iP/^Sefeoys^ajid^lOOPs^;.-:-' jbtjier rebels, and four guiis ; theyiiwere'sUfea? »*;>, .ted andj fdrivenJkipjc, .wjtli^the^lps^o^ que.-gilri/j' .and.^.lQOVy^ilii^jjVj^^ilosSi^wa^j'iohe ..officer;, ;(l ;,, i.tJolq-Eiel^ ".cfficere -...jr , ;o f ,ji .Sir Vyini.am'Pee ( l / h'is ; 19 i ie.^,"oiV 1 w fatjliucfcnovy'i''■" 'V ,;."«'.".''r's* ''■■'''. wi^Vrir"',.,'.",.,{'•■« ...iv <r paDtain.Le i Grandleft.Ari:ah.,pn i .tbj&.,e I v:eniuj4 li , „ ( .ot[ tna, instaiitj.in .cpijiujancl, ,pi ,|i.j j i,qrce Of j (; , ( <)f j jJpO^'men^ . l an'd''j'.marc^[(>'d/-iid> |pf}e. ) .]njßigh=.j. rw . ;;Hour^,^the'; t;;opp[s,,^bt ar(tler afuisr^t'/abo^t ! 'fbu/ 7 ;..r, ' :o/djock.| ja jn"..'^.'.. •" .^p.u^bW'','inp're jfti.a^ ( a', inUe ]biijpugb',^e; 1ung1ey;,,,,,; when'rs^d.enly',,t|i^y ( .iissaileii\.^ali;^id > (ja, r .' > ,- J ■by 1 a'" ra"pi(l: "fire' b'f ( mus'l^ky 5 cm r j'ijSe n. .Jjwll, .> v^ Jnijo,inextricable.'ioonjusipn aud. r.et^atedin. di^, „;.;•] <<>rder tp\yards' A;rraj!|;:.,,^iaay w rei:e ! ]q)l'i;(i..b i y tjie..,,',? ' snkny's :&<s, i^i\<X; $fifjfyPKe' fflji^j^R^^W-r •., hi . ( tiop''and',sudjstrp.He. jßutjli'ttle'mocejtjjanjGne" : (>n .liajf "tlie ,isaen xyere^EeceiVedjb^t.int^t^e fort. j Jlii; jCaptain,' ( Le.';GiW jjle^tei^nj;,..,,;! .iSLassey,were Hljpd, : besides i^i ; ofj'om; ( soldier^i ? - 5 ,,,, „,'■ The ]jpQj.; v MIpSVs r :nowj ir^ t thq i ihfo!sncli\w.e&p,. ilt '\ [fri ].aid.' i up"witli so're.feet^ *''. '.'.i'.'^,,.] ",. .//^-f'.,■;>,;;■,.: j-; i-.-i, i«-.v/ iJ/ ;! L;WMfi:, .orm .11.1 i>i\i >/■ »v „., The 'Sydney p^p,er&; l o i iipte(!Ne)%'york. ! iievMi;;.!j „-jbo ]the,-3Xst;;of r; ; Marchj:i CalifprniajT, l^th^^Sj j ( ,A.p!riljjand South- Amferi,can f^'pm t the 'C®tf,m(il&/:vi<iT, „of jPanaiMa, 28th March. jThe/ollpNvkgajie the'ml; ,:principal items.giv_en ; :rf;: „«;•.,/ i , ; ; r T^e pe'ni^;aticiTnenii)er^y r o/;-ioong}vflsg/3ti;,f^-Jon ; ,caiicu?. :: nijeeting,;o,n r :;th;e v ,3otn''Siai:chiadopj^| a'-tiii ;i-esblu,tioii ;tp.. sustain .tbe Lecpraptoft-GQnstitu-i^jn" j; tioh.,;;i oi-.f-ifi ;;-,-!?:,■>:•> OSU ,\ ■'*-.:■■ -'lu'liVM ';£* 'So '/iHs< ;/; A f German,banker,;namfd'jEeiikißap,d A'lreda,; ; ,'■ ; ,wa| arr.ested^in .Stew^qrk p^ thefSOthji.chargediH,: , jyith ; .bej ng'^a defaitltev- ; tp;-tUe;; an>,punt of [nearly iu< ■, hal:f-a-ipijlion of jdpilaykiVpnjj th.§-city of; Stutt-";;i>y .^ardtjn-jG-erman^j;;;;' jjjjijft'j^, i,(i i; \,.V/ , ; -, i.ili.iJ .<«.■ r.,! Acconritfif.frptn v 3Cf?y Wft"^ to vthe,2lstiultimDy}i;> .state j:that i tkere is^jat^jasfc;,ajprppp.e.ct;ipf .the wA /Indian, war -la- Flprida I biehig.-bvpug.ht to a^Gpn? mv -:•.'; A''disgraceful^.scene-..ihadAipccurrednin,(iS'atf: 'io .-EJrancisoo-pn rtheiarre.st:df!:a,iiegr6iboyvmamedi; '>;! iA.r^Ky.-j;.iiE'he ■.V.ofytke ?19tliiMavch, Tey«'v>' -.fej;| io : the,-matte'r jat:full le'ng-th.iv'rf ■:ii.: •'.-!•• * src- ii !^ .; r;. : The-jtSacramentp Bee ; '!ci)nifcait)s;.thefollow,ing';'i;i .; exia'act" ifroin^ a letter datefl-Salt^Lakej, JFebraary •. 1; f „6.4's^-^fs -M'ii-j.Ui hsw: :,1 ■,'//*//:■■ . .Wrr'Jii;. .{,. "We g.otjaJong.iquvte'Ywellii..ha\3ngiiplentyjifeo- J i;?.; eati butl;vevyvlittle.tp,-yv.eaiY-clpthing-bemgjv:eiyiv^,i ;scarce,1 ;as-n6g,o.gds' : have:b'een ,broughtihere ; this y-:: ,any kiniVlwhifib isfpessi-blj7.-donei:-.to','fofbe.iiis'-i'iiiv ?.«■■, ;tp iraanMfeGtuvip^f s -iWeiihavei^lOGO. i« ;mounted ( tii*popsj;;7vel,!L armedj■.•.whQiiai'e^intrthei i ..mqunta'rnrranges/w^tcihingithp.enemyij^aridrouiti'jr (intention i; is)tq, l .Qiijoy freedohi..at anyJcostVii As v\ .a- last rgrtort,jJLf we,«are pyerp.owfevftd;'iwei shalii^.; .burn■.evjfer/thiiig.aijd crosa;th"e:.mpiintains, -wtese-'/ <■ ■>i we shall; be .unmolested y> : bkut ,we; never; intend iaq a i 'be 'Conquered." j)--^ i ,vfj.;;;:-;;.■/;.••; ,!■':•) n- H.ni-ipc.k „; Ai repoft;.w ; as cuiT^nt.iri:San,EranciscOi- ! tnafc: -vi : the Hnited.States; trpopsrhad beenfdefeated.by :,;-: ( =ithe Mprjflous.'? -,-■;: l-.i''. .;rJtiruyJ \\<>yi zist! l':vioii:

The mining news was encouiaging sßioh rdi^ings weie being1 discoveied in vanqus paits^ < ot the tountiy i ' r ' The ' Weekly Times,' of Maich 6fch, says—<> Captun Thompson of the Dulles mJonn? .us that on Monday evening List, an .Indian by the ! name of Giddnn was summarily hung at that place for the violation of the pet son ot <i white, < woman The offence was peipetiated on the i S itutday niijlit pievious, at the lesidenee of the i worn in, whose husband was then ab&ent fi out ' hoaw On Monday, he wai tried befoi c a jus-» tne aid bound ovci The ciowd, howevei, though 1 the cvse sufSoientl}' nidde out to di&pen>e with fuitliei (eiemoii}', and hewasfoifch.' with taken out of town and hung.

LA PLATA

The State>. on the nvei La Plata are still ml * an upio<>i The 1 evolution that had taken place in Montevideo against the Government of Onbe, had hoen put down h) the aid of Bia7il. The ex* u^e foi tlnb foieign mteivention was the supposition that Buenos Ayies. menaced the independence of Monteudto Buenos A)ie-> is tioubled with depiedations. fiom Indians

CHILr

... The coming election is contested with uncommon heat on both sides Eat,h paity stems to be conhdent ot victoi},but it is supposed by impartial pL oris that the conseivative paity .will tmimph over the administration The ciops had sufttied somewhat by heavy iams y but not enough to cieate alarm, 01 affect the main lesults, i heaw haivest was exppcttd, A quantity ot shipping1 suffeied consideiable d image fiom a heavy stoim in the liaiboui of "Valpiivuso V Luge confiagiation in Valparaibo had consumed piopeity to the amount of 150,000 dollar

BOLXVri

Thi-> Rejmblic is m tluMMijoymerit >*f peioe^ Bumoius \\p\e afloat tl» it Bd/n bid ci tend Uie countij ii disguise, and sevei.il (om^halks hid b (ii dotted A ( uisoiship of thepiet-t. '.was established to such an e\tn\t tlial ill Hie pipei hid been killed oft tvept the 'Eoletin OfiiuaJ r the Go\eminent o-^m.

PCRI

'. Tlk d ites fiom Pfiu die to Maw h Uth THfr capitil Lima, ioiu tmed uhdisluil-ed TTie> connrn is .< pi evented as suflfcung fiom a funnicLl c-iisis, niuJi has virtually teimmated ho»-

tilities, and turned.public attention to more p^^? FW. l ™eaa«ress.;'Xiina was visited with a sy?"^ e«.rtfc^ua|£e;oH tlie'llth. of March. Are?^Ul^ii bpe« "vi^roAisly attached by .General nfrH l?»^W^Jhe e^.ent was, unknown. ;

. ''£■ reoeWai iof exportation of gold to Jfew York nad eqmraenced;the1 Africa took but £04,212 on *ne 3rd 6f;AprH. :.'*-- r\.- .--. ■ ■•' ■•.;,'■ ;'(" '''/' : . ' B S?^' System ik PABis----Tho,fallow- ■ i?^ is a letter publislied in.the "Glasgow J9aily Mail." 'Ifcinaj. be premised that tKewri- - **^ xa?, resided for nearly seven years in Paris • r ~~" sannteringyesterday" with a friend in ; *»c Clnunps Elysees. -The aspect of ;>,his noble Promenade was strangely^ changed; the benches «pon/which £]ie ;-Parisians usiiaTlj sit in the 'sun «^ve all deserted. Loungers of'all nations make ■the Champs Elysees ordinarily ai sort,of-living Vr^ Jnoving ethnological museum ; but yester■^j.^e^iotabie.ngureswere a number of new ty- ®^n^fcer faces, some of whom ibight have *)?® IV taken for miserable, and .some of them for 1 beggars. I obserred them 'tryiug to overbear the conversation of myself and my iriend, \vhich happened to be. only about the * rencli taste in horses and equipages. Looking at a sliabby' individual, I said to my friend, but not loud enough.to be heard, 'That is a spy;' ?" friend exclaimed, ' What a villianous *«ce^-\-wUlle"".we.:werJß. looking at him, he came «pto me, and addressing me in Italian' obsequiously begged a few ' oboli,' or small coin. lurnm» to my friend, :i'.said in French, 'I - Relieve he is a beggar.' When I put my hand "^y pocket to give him an alms, the spy siezed 5^ tte left arm," and told me that I was an atalian, and-he was an ' inspectore.' I said, "so 5 thonght.' He told me he desired a little conversation with me, and that! must go with miri to the commissary of police. My friend, - I was talking with a beggar, was ~°.9^ r'Sr- a* *ne carriages, when I called out to mnn- * I am arrested J 1 , The inspector said my J^-jend must eeme.as well. Oh our way to the oSnee of the excited little inspector toM me,X#^e Italian, and that it was useless For mejo jChe mspector then (commenced sTforpaal, iriterrogation. 'What is jj<o"ur'naxa.e ?-' I gave Kirn my card.. 'You are i.aii Italian. ':You ; understand Italian! What are |s«;a<%g in answer that ques--tion i^ohsi.eviiN Commissary.' 'Ah! well, •you- refuse to tell what y#ii are I' Seeing, me arrested, and held byihe arm, several elderly ■gentlemen and ladies, darted at me looks; pf-ter-iW-andiorsor. • ■ f n ttie ; ofiace of the commissary : the inspector,said he could,not believe my card, Ujefiauae-rayseilf and my, ; fjiend were walking SZr-^- - n ' air SUSP^' or ia,a.suspiciqus manner. «X^ ™r" -1 knes^ ** b^ I°Pg1 °Pg«d to the police : wrw^eot^eet^ness -s^med-to havegiven him: great'offeaee. Now, tcavoid^detecting spies is diHicult, for tliey ais^lay they are by the : si}solent grleams of con^»us>nb«rer always dartmg from their eyes. The -secretary of'the cominassary, fortunately for me, answei-ed he was sure, and would answerfor it, that I Vas not an Italian,,but an Englishman long resident m the n^igl^bourh^d;; iMnhegtarned to my memjsi&said, «,an<i you-air, of what nation .^eevyoti?' ,The-suddeness.>ef the question taking- .my rfvievijl aback, ll vxssa obliged to for «hini—J[ousieuiljs.aßiissian.' The

»:,inspefctdr then -said -to me, il &eg pardon.' iLoDkiug- at him-steadfiw%, :I^d, • oh, there are. so many -rascals about;, .you t cannot be too ■ z&uous.' Luckily for nic, tiiisSnfeKlent happened where I was well, known, .and my. companion was pot aja-Jtalian bat a Russian^ otherwise I should^have suffered some days' imprisonment, anlpiy-xiangiiter.days andjnghiattf agony,inst fbec^ase^a 'French inspector ' ; mistook a Scotch nighlander for an Italian conspirator."" :"" ' .THE PeETENbiI>;ITAI,TAW,GjO>JF&HENCES.— .toy .several weeks in Marekthe 'qTunes'' and son^e, other London papers :&&&]{& brief reP°!5 S f | va-^aiferewe of. Italian d6%ites, said to : w, 1"3r TOeeiings at Newman^treet, London.: lhedelegates sveve represented ks.entea-tainino-most maderatevyiews,,arid only desiring to obtain tree^om far. their enslaved exmntvx%y moral -suasmn, repots ap^earin^ sWUh the .sanctum of the-'.Times''jvfireieojaed Aw many Inn < £t arn*d** V otrsel^es imong 'the rest. lhe .limes 'andulgea .'in:orie:of ; ,its '^lashers * ense °f tlie >It<Jiirw; iii ,tKiB coantry % Bt?t me -to^arfl and join -their ena»a patrifttte ieflpw-aiHTitwmea. "The *e^% a^ared "aay after Hay,' hnfU at "last doivbt was thrown"npon"^their, trifth^for c maligned JtlEli^^edan^ainto tfmtt th«^ place : whe.:e^re.eo«fere E oe met, iund .scores *>F peop? e >ere noficea'wiinaerin^ about tnt'^ -f^t Sto7, W:l8 a c^e% conaocted hoax, bj-.^h,ch a fellow callinfrhimself Sio> a or c^trived to ohe^^.eralj^ers the. price pf hw reports. T?he Times "has Jeen^epmrfe^ly but still maintains £.lence on j£e^ object. TUe 'Mornin- Star^ ' fcow^^'ch ha, been equally explains howk affkir SS SRf/"* ■«9»>-^" The first *neetW w2 j>n the Si-d^of March, and for almost a fortnight proceedmgs were duly reported in this and other joiuu-nafcu not excepting the «'f irae.C Tfio "ally «r e believe, did not asail itself of 3siguor JJorrom^o's services. The Si<r IK)r f ur wished Uje reports, and called from time to time to^recejve «*e aemaneratioH which he Uad so eanaed. Up to Saturday last, we ftehese, all went on Rvviirirainjjly, but on that daj; m.Houi-s were afloat thatltalian gentlemen, i'csi(.l«flfcjij London, wlio were aimoas to take past iv tUe re^eiieratioa, of their country!, were unabie i,o di&eover the pkee of meeting. l)oubfcs were sii.i^ested by a horrespondfint of the 'Daily News wiietJior the:re:reallj haU been any eon-

ferenco, or, indeed, whether there was any gentleman entitled to bear the name of Sigrior'Borromeo. The Signor, however, replied to these communications in the pages of that journal, and.it seemed as if those doubts had arisen out of the jealousy of some of his countrymen, .who jdid not unite iv his political sentiments. Still ;further to assure us of his good faith, the Signor did us the honour to wait on us on Tuesday last; and assure 'us: that the: whole affair was gemiino, and that we should have the means of asceijtainingfor ourselves whether it were so or not, by attending an adjourned meeting of tlie Conference,, which was to be held, at 32, Great iUnion street, 'Southwarkj at two o'clock' on ;Wednesday. . We must say that, during our with the Signor, it struck lis that;his Voice and appearance were singularly Hibernian, considering that he assured us; he was Italian by, both his father's and his mother's side, and that he-was .the first-cousin of the' well-known v Coiinfc Borronieo, 6t Milan. • We, however, availed ourselves of the test offered, and, we sent a gentleman from this office to attend the meeting of the Constitutional Reformers of Italy, at the time mentioned. The result may be imagined. The place of meeting was a wretched house, incapable of accommodating any number of persons who would be entitled to act on behalf of their countrymen in such a movement. The Signor, of course, did not make his appearance, and our representative, with two or three Italian gentlemen who also felt interested in thematter, were obliged to leave the spot without havingbeen fortunate enough to meet, with any of the patriots who have the interests of Italy so much at heart. In plain terms, the whole . affair appears to have been an exceedingly clever hoax." We suspect the clever swindler little thought his communication would create so great a sensation, or he would scarcely have ventured to place himself in so awkward a position for the sake of the few shillings he has got for his reports. The affair "has even been the subject of conversation in; Parliament, and numerous letters have appeared in the ■■ * Daily ?fews 'showing up the trick. How the 'Times' and so many of its contemporaries should have been humbugged seems very extraordinary, and it may be that, further disclosures are yet to-be made;- At all events,- we. hope ■■• the warrant which has been obtained may be the means- of apprehending Signor Borromeo, and that he will receive the punishment he so well deserves, i Mabbiage foe a Fbaudulent Purpose and Sudden. Death of the Woman.—A: highly respectable tradesman of Dawlish, named OHver, died some years since, leaving to his widow by will a considerable property ; with the proviso; however, that on her re-marrying, the whole should revert to: their children. During her widowhood, Mrs. Oliver, it appears, became surety to the amount of £400.f0r a son-in-law, who had obtained some responsible situation in a metropolitan brewery establishment. f The young man misbehaving himself, the bond was forfeited, and the mother-in-law was called on to pay the monej'. To evade this, loss to her family, the poor woman adopted a .course as misguided as it was repugnant to every sentiment of morality and decency. A dissipated youth about twenty years of age, named Crew*, who was residing at Torquay^ and gaining a livelihood as a builder's labourer, was induced ; to marry the widow, who was fifty-eight years of age, upon the understanding that he shouldl receive £30 for the "job" and start off at once tor Australia, where he is said to have friendsIhe ceremony took place at the Registry-office, JSewton Abbot; the bridegroom received his money, signed some deeds of the nature of which he professed to be totally ignorant, and set off for Plymouth, whence he was to have sailedand the bride returned to Dawlish with her mends. The young man, however, soon altered his determination, for very few hours afterwards saw him once more at Torquay, where with boon companions he proceeded, as long as his money.lasted, to give full vent tohis drunken propensities. His return was of course a source of .great anxiety to the parties concerned, not the least so, it may be well imagined, to his wife, and now we arrive at themeloncholy sequel to this strange tale. Last Wednesday, Mr. F; W. Carter, son of Mr. F. R. Carter, solicitor^ Torquay; who had, it seems, acted professionally through the transactions, proceeded to Dawlish to obtain the signiture of Mrs. Crews, to an adffiavit relating to the^ property/ ! She had refcirned from the residence of the commissioner (before she had sworn to the truth" of its: contents) to her own house, in company with Mr. Carter, jun.,:ahd: was searching for some paper in whidi to wrap.the document,-when she'fell and expired.5 The coroner for the district (W. A. Cockey, Esq.;) deemed that these circumstances demanded an inqnhy; and at the inquest, on Friday and Saturday, most of the above facts were elicited by the examination of the young man, Crews, Mr. Carter jun., and Mr. R. S. Oliver, the deceased's son. The evidence cf Mr. J. F. Knighton, surgeon, showed that her death arose from natunil causes "produced by the excitement and terror she was subjected to." The jury, In returning that verdict, severely censured the parties'who had been concerned in the transaction.— Western Times.

Colonization of Turkey.—The Sultan Abdul Medjid has given many proofs of his desire to raise the condition of his people and develop the resource!.' of the Turkish Empire ; the latest and most important proof of this disposition is discernable in .the plan- for the colonization of Turkey contained in the recent decree-of the Grand Vizier. The territory thus' thrown open to the settlement of foreign families extends over something like 30,000 goograptucal square miles, including districts of I»"lv7mf, er-\ Vlty .' and skirted ] V a sea board nearly 4,000 miles in extent, washed by no less

than six seas, with numerous and well-known harbors r The terms on which the Turkish Government invite immigration are not only ;apparently advantageous, but singularly liberal; .'Land'will be given gratis to any family or individual colonist who comes provided with the imoderate sum of £46 sterling; facilities will :be provided'for the transport of his goods and jchattels to the country of his adoption; and jthe only condition attached to the 'grant of jland is, that the colonist' cannot^ sell it_ for itwenty j'ears after he takes possession. If, bejfore the expiration of that period, he desires to 'give up his land, he must resign it into the 'hands of the Government from which he received it. Colonists under this system are tfnrtlver exempt from personal or property tax for six years, if they settle in the Turkish dominions in Europe or for twelve;years if they i settle in Asia, and the free exercise of their i religion is, in all places, and under all circumstances, secure to them. .

r Such are the conditions under which the ■Turkish Empire is freely opened to the settlement of foreign families. That the dominions, of the Sultan aflbrd a prolific field for colonization cannot be denied-~blessed for the most part as they are with a teeming soil and a salubrious climate; nor can it be said that there is kuy intention betrayed in the decree of the Grand Vizier to take advantage of the colonist, or to deal\in any way unfairly by him. But the tendency of European emigration has been . hitherto to the west, and of late years to the Antipodes, but never towards the east. Indeed, the movement of the entire human race has j been from;east to west from the earliest times; and .whether any artificial regulations, however well conceived, will serve in any way to operate against this' tendency, or to roll back, so to speak, the natural current, remains to be seen.' The. now held out to European families to settle within the Ottomandominions are certainly very attractive," and, but for the reputation of; lawlessness which ; the population of these dominions possess, arising chiefly from the ; defective, character of Turkish-Executive, colonists might be found to; accept the offer .. of - the Sultan. The.experiment, however.regarded, is an; interesting, one, arid, df succes6ful-~6f-

wliicli,, we confess to: havings serious: doubts-^ . the movement!will result in a: large increase tor , the, Turkish revenues, should the Turkish; Go-! verhmejit he in existence to collect them. - The of Turkey, is. nothing tolwhat.it might be.. The entire imports, to this country from " the Ottoman dominions, exclusive of Egypt, do not,. according to the last . returns, exceed £2,500,000.:^ The natural wealth of-theTark-ish territory in both continents-is known to be very "great, but hitherto there has been "neither nor wealth in the possessors to developit. The offer of the Turkish Government may be-the commencement of a new era for .Turkey* i liut; it may be doubfcedi in the:-preseht state of theworld, whether theytuie.of^the Sultan will Ikst long enough to.be; benefited to any: extent by the opening, of his^ territories toithe industry •anfl; enterprise of ■ th/B foreigner.— Mitchell's " . Maritime Register, March 6. , .•■■:- • The Hon. Mrs. Longley, wife of* the Lord Bishop^of Durham, took place at Auckland Castle,, in March last, isomewhat suddenly. The deceased'was in her "57th year.! '