The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-08 00:00:00

2 N °TIC? fins Packet-.hip Lightning •" "•' .....•, • to Ladakh, a Ism supply d prariat PARMA Lin ""' ."flo rather particulars apply to E and IL lieft surea. Vittoria. 1 11":2113 PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and .1116 TIUWILLUNO BMW with lunar, lADlggp wAkDRIIIIR lift N\ +. la./.3.417 1 438, RIM Mai& DESPATcII PGILPS, WRITING awl DRI:RvING CAnGg, NO °flee article. foe buns or euntluental travelling. Illitatraleß estab,nev post free. tlktes harm* furniture catalogue of Portable Bed. £,eq Mark Wasithan.l.stands, Canteens, de., poet Ow. J. W. ALLEN, Nlasefacturet and l'Aeutte. and 31. West biNitioll. WY. 1 .OYBEL% HYDROSTATIC TPA and COFFRI JJ PEan )LATOR. —1 to 100.000 cope, .trees and bright, In • wrimat Greet "rift. *l4OOO odd. nollk Pe. Everywhere. Preepeetse vent tree.—.J. OuLLIn. Meta. 9t Vanune.street, ILC. HARMONIUKB—NEW MODEL.— CRAMER, BEAM sad Oa.. lel. Ildeistatrest. The ergirerso. Laselhensass taliiied lit .1171Zpr•.... ". " Londe* 'Mile ofPew k . MO be imp al lis efts, otimilleilm Bea v•tirsims. by Ti. 'mur as Os MAE MARKET. TEM EVIWILIR TOL OVERLAND ROL TIL Mr. anti Ma C. Malows.—THE ADVILTTI RER OF A UWE LITTER. Mr. sad 11Mbews.—Aad THR tits AND Mg WIND. Tb LacbmOL—Eualmenor AL 7. PIU SCION% TIM [TWIN. TatTiAVl7ricrtox. Kr. F. Mathews sad Mks C. Lvellill4.—Alld 711.1 }l[[[T WIVIIa or MAK Me" Meadow; V olio. and Whldlc..mbe . Mimes Atkinson sad C. Laden% km **atom SIIITA MILL Two Ma we. INOLANO,TIM HO= OF THZ /ILK - Pine*, b lir W. W. Parkiesse aad Mr. H. Arthur. —GILT OLIO NO R Mesdames W. eraulned.R. Yarsold. and S. Lam Led , TN /SYMMS BOVOIHUL. Tls LAMM Weeder. 111011 WATER AT 11A41130N MUDS& IMP DAT -4ifirataG Ili. Ma .... Aftwassa. Th. MA ?Diana, —lPAsebs& 21 Um-- Affrays," IL Assi. LONDO.V, SATURDAY, JUNE 8. THE mystery of death which spares the worth less and the outcast, and leaves the frivolous and the vain to cumber the earth, while it strikes down the brave, the beautiful, and the strong in the dower of youth and promise, or in the fulness of renown, is • despairing thought to hearts un chastened by immortal hopes. But never does the seeming chaos of mortal destinies perplex and be wilder even the moat stedfast faith with a more poignant anguish of smaasseent than when one whose ►ife but yesterday was all in all to • people and a cause, is to-day laid low for ever, and hurried by the unseen hand beyond the reach of earthly interests and pensions. Death, however lin gering and long expected, always cornea suddenly at last to those who remain to mourn. But bow suddenly to a nation, when the body that was buried last night was but a week ago all that the world admired, feared, honoured, or calumniated, when it pronounced the name of Csvui-• ! The spontaneous homage of respect which both Houses of the British Par liament have paid to the great departed, does equal honour to the England which he loved so well as the holy ground of ancient liberty, and to the new-born Italy, which is in some sense the spiritual offspring of that pure sad lofty sym pathy which never descended to vulgar passions or to mean desires. Nor would this homage have been complete, bad not some young man of plea sure in the Cpper House, who favours the legislature of his country with the here ditary wisdom of his idler hours, lifted his leg over the open grave ; whilst in the Lower • pious enthusiast, who combines something like sedition at home with • fanatical fondness for oppression abroad, defamed religion and blas phemed the dead. Flaunt etiom ignott. If the great Italian is wept for with almost • private and personal sorrow by thousands far away who have never seen his face or heard his voice, what must be the mourning throughout his own Italy ! Such, indeed, is the sole and supreme reward of a life of exalted aims and immense endeavours—the sorrowing affection of mankind. Death disperses that mist of familiarity which ob scures from the crowd the grandeur of • life. For the human errors and imperfections were as the dust and shadow of the self-denial and self-devotion, in which the busy brain was spent, and the burst ing heart consumed as in • devouring flame. " The end of such endeavours," as Professor (luLowus SMITH has finely said, " is a common " good. It is an addition to the high examples " and true nobleness of the world." The moral excellence of such a character as Cs vova's is only seen in all its splendour when it is setting beneath the horizon of this world. For nothing is less true than th►t death proclaims and consecrates this equality of mankind. It levels factitious aristocracies, but establishes true distinctions, and clean away the rubbish of circumstance and fortune from everlasting memories. While Csv"r• lived, few were willing and few were able to do justice to that proud and lonely heroism. Loneliness is, perhaps, the destiny of all superior natures ; but to • patriot statesman, whose laboun, and watching., and wearing anxieties, and wasting cares are hoarded up in jealous secrecy and silence, loveliness is • necee. Sty. We who have the happiness to be the citizens of a free, powerful, rich, and prosperous State, built upon foundations broad and deep, have little conception of such a task of states manship as that to which the energies of CAvoca succumbed. A statesman with the wealth and strength of the British Empire at his back, sus tained by the spirit of a people thoroughly united, and the eldest born of liberty, is like the manager of a flourishing house of business, in the enjoyment of unbounded credit, and of resources which no disturbance can shake. A popular British Minister, now-a-days, is by no means an idler ; but he has no anxieties more serious than those of the rich proprietor of • vast estate. Compare the anxieties and respon- Shaine. of the Fumy Messrs• who has created Italy, who in courage must be more than a match for • host of enemies, and in wary adroitness more than • match for the craftiest and most overbearing of allies; who conducts ttireic or four department. of State, and who hold. all the threads on which the fate of his country hangs. Compare the life of such • man with the easy lives of the statesmen of ancient and set:led States, and then compare it with the menials lives of the common run of has fellow-ereatufsll. Compare hie servile' even with the dangers and fatigues of *ems war, or with the romantic sufferings of irresponsible theorists, and say on which side the highest moral ideal L to be found. It is ono thing for a man to die fighting with the light of battle in his eyes and the shouts of victory in his ears, and another to be done to death slowly, day by day sod hour by hour, by a policy of enforced caution and delay, and by the patient endurance of trial' and difficulties bidden in a ideeplees brevet, whits e nv y an d ma li gn ity ars raging all around. Surely there are other battle fields than those of war, and Carom, too, bee fallen in his armour, with his face to the foe. It is sad enough to suppose that, humanly speaking, that inestimable life may have been cut short by THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1861. the cruel empiricism of a medical treatmapt which in England would be punished as man slaughter. But we fear it is too true that it is not the doctors only who, by their disastrous skill, have bereaved Italy and afflicted Europe. It is sometimes said that there is no such thing as a broken heart. Perhaps it would be nearer the truth to say that a broken heart is one of the commonest diseases of proud, reserved, yet passionate natures, absorbed by the noblest of all ambitions to which human life can be offered up. Tux Austrian Government has just required the removal from Pesth of Mr. GRAHAM DUNLOP, who had been stationed in that capital by Lord Lorrl s the British Minister at Vienna, to whose embassy Mr. DUNLOP was attached. This is un- Jortunate. We maintain a considerable diplo matic staff, in order that our Government may obtain accurate information on events in foreign countries, and just now there is no part of the Continent from which it is more important that we should have reliable accounts than from Hun gary. The National Diet has united in a solemn assertion of the legal and ancient rights of the country, and at the same time the soldiers of the Emperor of AUSTRIA are collecting at the point of the bayonet taxes which are devoid of legal sanction, and which it is most likely are to be employed against the nation. It is to be ap prehended that from these transactions unpleasant events may arise, drawing after them consequences affecting the policy of state after state, until half Europe has become involved in war. It is in these circumstances that Count RZCHBIRO has demanded the withdrawal of Mr. Dastor from Pesth. it will of course be supposed that the Austrian Go vernment has some complaint against that gentle. man. He must be, if not a revolutionist, at least an abettor of conspiracies, a person too dangerous to be trusted out of sight. Nothing of the kind. Mr. Destor, albeit a nephew of the honourable Member for Greenock, is a staunch Conservative, a member of the Conservative committee of his county, and was appointed to a post in the Vienna embassy by the Earl of Deasy. He has resided at Pesth some seven months, living in the quietest manner, and employing the influence of his character to induce the Hungarians Ito be reconciled to the Austrian Government. 'Count Recur...a has no fault to find with him ; his own Government has every reason to be satis fied with his conduct. But for all that be is recalled. The explanation of Count RECIIIMPA'S demand is not remote. Mr. Destor at Pesth was the eye of England in the focus of Hungarian affair, and interests, and the eye not only sees but speaks. There is that in the mere glance of an Englishman, no matter by what political name he is known at home, which animates freemen as it discourages oppressors. Count RlCHusa bears witness to this influence when he says that Mr. DVNLAJP . B presence at Pesth might seem to give same countenance to what, with excess of delicacy, be calls "the disaffected party in Hungary ;" and far be it from us to say that he is not right. The war steamer Minne4ota was to leave Fort Monroe for the blockade of Charleston, and will be followed by others. Twenty-lice.) prizes Lave been taken to Fort Monroe. The Malateuzo gold &wings at Vera Cruz have proved very rich. The Federal loan of 9,000,000 dole, has been subscribed for at 85 (?). The Prince Albert has arrived out. THE CENSUS OP ENGLAND AND WALES, 1861. A parliamentary paper was issued last night, con sisting of a series of tables "of the population and houses enumerated in England and Wales, and in the islands in the British Seas, on April 8, 1861." The total population is gives at 20,205,504, viz., 9,825,246 male. and 10,380,258 females. The total population in 1851 was 17,927,609, viz.. 8,781,225 males and 9,148,384 females. The portion of the army, royal navy, and merchant seamen out of the country at the time of the census is not included, and as it appears from official returns that the army abroad amounted to about 137,000, the royal navy and marines absent from the United Kingdom to about 42,900. and the merchant seamen absent on voyages to about 96,000, it may be assumed that the numbers of these classes belonging to England and Wales were collectively not less than 162,021, mostly adult males. The actual increase of population (2,169,576), between 1851 and 1861, was greater than in any previous decennial period ; but the rate of increase, owing to active emigration, had somewhat diminished. The above are the general results, u comprised in the first three t►bles. Table IV. gives the number of houses in England and Wales in 1861 as :4,745,463 inhabited, 182,325 uninhabited, and 27,580 building. There is a large increase in each claw The population of London within the limits of the Metro polis Government Act is in 1861, 2,803,034, as against 2,362,236 in 1851. The inhabited houses are 362,890. The other tables give details of counties and districts except the last, Table XL, which relates to emigration. it ccording to the returns of the Emigration Commissionary, ,249,355 emigrants sailed from the ports of the United Kingdom in the interval between census of March 31, 1851, and the census of April 8, 1861. But 191,532 of the num ber were probably of foreign origin, leaving 2,054,8Z3 ami. grants from tho population of the United Kingdom ; of whom 640,210 were of English origin, 183,627 were of Scotch origin, and 1,230,986 of Irish origin. The return does not contain the results of the censuses for Scotland and Ireland. The following shows the increase (or decrease) In the number of inhabited houses and in the population in the several metropolitan and suburban districts :-Kensington houses in 1851, 17,151; in 1861, 25,854 ; poptda tMn in 1851, 120,004; in 1881, 186,463. Chelsea__ houses in 1851, 7,591; in 1861, 8,318; population in 1851, 56,538; in 1861, 63,423. St. George, Hanover square-houses in 1851,!8,792; in 1861, 10,421; population in 1861, 73,230; in 1861, 87,747. Westminster-houses in 1851, 6,642; in 1861, 6,880 ; population in 1851, 65,609; in 1861, 67,676. St. Martin-in-the-Fields-houses in 1851, 2,307; in 1861, 2,283 ; population in 1851, 24,640; in 1861, 22,636. St Janice Westminster-hones in 1851, 3,399 ; in 1861, 3,331 ; population in 1851, 36,406 ; in 1861, 35,324. Maryleboue -houses in 1851, 15,826 ; in 1861, 16,370 ; population in 1851, 157,696; in 1861, 161,609. Hampstead-houses in 1851, 1,719; Ia 1861, 2,653; population in 1851, 11,986 ; in 1861, 19,104. Panama hound; in 1851, 18,584 ; in 1861, 21,928 ; population in 1851, 166,956; in 1861, 198,882. Islington-houses in 1851, 13,528 ; in 1861, 20,676 ; population in 1851, 95,329 ; In 1861, 155,291. Hackney-houses in 1851, 9,818; in 1861, 13,412 ; population in 1861, 58,429 ; in 1861, 83,295. St. Glilen-housee in 1851, 4,700; is 1861, 4,662; popula tion in 1851, 54,214 ; in 1861, 53,981. Strand-houses in 1861, 3,949 ; in 1861, 3,815 ; population in 1861, 44,417 ; in 1861, 42,956. Holborn-houses in 1851, 4,311; in 1861, 4,125 ; population in 1851, 46,621; in 1861, 44,861. Clerkenwell-houses in 1861, 7,224 ; and in 1861, 7,086 population in 1851, 64,778; in 1861,65,632: St. Luke-houses in 1851, 6,349; in 1861, 6,368; population, in 1851, 64,065; in 1861, 56,997. Fart London - horse s, in 1851, 4,739 ; in 1861, 4,496 ; population, in 1851, 44,406 ; in 1861, 40,673. West London-houses, in 1851, 2,670; in 1861, 2,616 ; population, in 1851, 28,833 ; in 1861, 27,144. London City-houses in 1851, 7,297 ;in 1861, 6,367 ; popu lation in 1851, 55,932; in 1861, 45,550. Shoreditelt-houses in 1851, 15,337 ; in 1861, 17,231; population in 1851, 109,257; in 1861, 129,339. Bethnal-green-houses in 1861, 13,298 ; in 1861, 14,812 ; population in 1851, 90,193, in 1861, 104,906. Whitechapel-houses in 1851, 8,812; in 1861, 8,667 ; population in 1851, 79,759; in 1861, 78,963. St. George's-in-the -East -houses in 1851, 6,146; in 1861, 6,187 ; population in 1851, 48,376; in 1861, 48,87& Stepney-houses in 1851, 7,382 ;in 1861, 7,465; population, 54,173; in 1861, 56,567. Mile End Old Town-houses in 1851, 8,867 ; In 1861, 10,768 ; population in 1851, 56,602 ; in 1861, 73,064. Poplar-houses in 1851, 6,831 ; in 1861, 11,163; population in 1851, 47,162 ; in 1861, 79,182. St. Saviour, Southwark - houses in 1851, 4,600 ; in 1861, 4,495; population in 1851, 35,731, in 1861, 36,026. St. Olave, Southwark - houses In 1851, 2,360, in 1861, 2,214 ; population in 1861, 19,375, in 1861, 19,053. Bermondsey-houses in 1851, 7,007 ; in 1861, 8,211; population in 1851, 48,128 ; in 1861, 58,355. St. George's, Southwark-houses in 1851, 6,992; in 1861, 7,234 ; population in 1851, 51,824 ; in 1861, 55,509. Newington houses in 1851, 10,458; in 1861, 12,815; population in 1851, 64,816 ;in 1861, 82,157. Lambeth-houses in 1851, 90,447; in 1861, 23,001; population in 1851, 139,325 ; in 1861, 162,008. Wandsworth-houses in 1851, 8,276 ; in 1861, 11.136 ; population in 1851, 50,764 ; in 1881, 70,381. Camberwell - houses in 1851, 9,412 ; in 1861, 12,122 ; population in 1851, 54,667 ; and in 1861, 71,489. Rotherhithe -houses in 1861, 2,792 ; in 1861, 3,529 ; population in 1851, 17,805; in 1861, 24,500. Greenwich-bowies in 1831, 14,383; in 1861, 17,826; population in 1851, 99,365; in 1861, 127,662. Lewisham-bones in 1851, 5.927; in 1861, 9,701; population in 1861, 34,835 ; in 1861, 65,752. DZATII OF TM Rev. P. BZONTE.—BRADIORD, FRIDAY Evagtm—latelligenee has just been received of the death of the Rev. Patrick Brant*, incumbent of Haworth, near Bradford. He was bon on St. Patrick's Day, 1777, and was therefore 84 years of age. The Rev. Mr. Nicholls, the husband of the late Charlotte Emote, better known as Currer Bell, was with the deceased in his last hours. He did sot speak after 8 o'clock this morning, and died between two and three o'clock this afternoon (Friday) at the parsonage, Haworth. The vacant living is in the gift of the Rev. Dr. Burnet, Vicar of Bradford. Preparations, we hear, are being made for the immediate removal of the state pipers from their present lodgings, part of them to the Repository of Records in Fetter-lane, and part to the Chapter Howe at Westminster. The present edifice, it is said, is to be demolished, to make room fur the proposed new India Office and Foreign Office. We (A thenreum) regret to announce the death of Yr. B. Woodward, the architect, known as the partner of Mr Thomas Doane, and in connexion with the Dublin and Oxford New Museums. Among the other musical events already spoken of for next year is a jubilee performance, on the grandest scale, to be given by way of bonus to the subscribers of the Philharmonic Society, in commemoration of its foundation 60 years ago. . . _ Mr. F. Robson hal so far recovered from his revere illneu u to be able to announce himself to appear on the Olympia boards, on Monday evening next, in Ticklish Time. It is expected that the railway line from Pad dington to Farringtion-etreet will be opened by April, 1862. " Yesterday evening," says the Unied Italian of the 4th, " died at Milan Baron G. H. Avetani. Es was, with Daniel Mania, the most illustrious exile from Venetia, sod shared with Manic the honour of the »wok tin° and of the defence of Venice. Extensive political and legal knowledge, and a firmness beyond proof, distinguished this ardent Italian patriot. He died at the age of 68, and devoted himself to the redemption of his country to the last hour of his life." RINICIIIID FROM DROWNINO.—One of the moat remarkable and praiseworthy instances of hemic conduct on the part of a geuClemen of this University, in the preser vation of life, was exhibited on Saturday morning last. It appoint that Mrs. Graves, the wife of the . gardener to the Provost of King's Collage, has been su ff ering from depree sion of spirits for some time past. About 8 o'clock on the morning of the day above-named she left her resi dence, King's-lane, and proceeded through the Col lege walks into Trinity College pounds, when her manner attracted the attention of two ladies who were sitting upon the bank, and while watching her move mental they soon became much alarmed by seeing Mrs. Graves throw herself into that part of the river which runs is front of the library. The ladies screamed out ter ritly, which brought imrosdiately to the spot H. W. Hoff man, Esq., a member of the college, who fortunate) pasting through the ;moods at the time. Mr. H Peeing the perilotu position in which the poor woman was, Instantly plunged into the water and succeeded in saving her. A young man near to the spot came to his asaisgance and they took Mrs. Graves, who was mush exhausted, to the porter's lodge, adjoining the new build ing, when a fly was sent for, and she was conveyed to her home.— Cambridge Independent. LAM INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Masher of the Rolls.) r.r THE MATTER or H.R.H. THE DOWAGER LANDGRATTEI ON HERSE HOXBOURG, DECLARED. This was a petition presented by their Serene Highnesses the Princess Caroline of Reuss Groin and the Princess Elizabeth of Hesse Hombourg, and the representa tives of the late a.bove.named laudgravine, praying the transfer out of court to the two first.named petitioners of the balance, after payment of costa, 'kc , of the sum of 373/. 7s. 6d. Consols. This fund had arisen from the investment made by Mr. Drummond and the late Sir Henry Campbell of a sum of 100 e. at the request of the landgravine who was a daughter of his late Majestf : Z in g .d. Geori 3 e o l : The sum bad been entered in Messrs. and was now standing in court to an account entitled " the Landgramne of Have Hornhourg's Charity Account." The landgravine bequeathed all her money in the English fonds to the two first named petitioners, and the only question was whether the above.mentioned loin passed under her will. It appeared . there was not sufficient evidence of any charitable destination by the landgravine of the fund, nor was there anything to explain how it ever nuns to be carried to her charity account. A snit had been instituted to administer her estate, and by the decree the two firstmamed petitioners were declared entitled to the &meta. - Mr. Pemberton appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. A. R. Young for Mr. Drummond, the trustee, on whose behalf it was submitted whether th e f un d had not been so severed from the assets of the testatrix by reason of its having been invested in the names of trustees for charitable Purposes as to render it now applicable only to purposes of that character. His Honour held that the petitioners were entitled, sad directed the fund to be paid after taxation& of costs to the two firstnamed petitioners. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittinp in Baum --f &lore the Lord Met Baron, and Barons Martin, Bramwell. and Channell.) II FAITS JOHN Z. DAWN AID CORR -Tin succnstos The Attorney-General, with whom was the Solicitor- General, and Mr. Bevan, on behalf of the Crown, said this was a petition under the 50th section of the " Succession Duties Act" of 1853 of John Edward Barker and Susan Marianne his wife, formerly Susan Marianne Leigh, l an assessment made by the Commissioners of Inhae/re! Re venue in respect of the succession of the said Susan Marianne to real property upon the death of Elizabeth Lloyd, widow, on the 17th of May, 1859. It appeared that Edward Jere miah Lloyd, by his last will testament on the 3rd of June, 1845, gave all the residue of his estate, the subject of the present amassment, to trustees for the benefit of the mid Elizabeth Lloyd, his wife, for her sole and separate use and subject on her demise to any appointment or b eques t she might make. On the 13th of August,lB.sB, the tesmter's wife made a will, by which she devised to trustees her estate under her husband's will to pay to Susan Marianne Barker, the annual income thereof providing that she should have no power of anticipation, and that notwith standing her coverture her receipts alone should be sufficient discharges. Elizabeth Lloyd died on May 17, 1889. without having altered or revoked her will. The petitioners alleged that although,in the amassment made by the Commissioners of Inland Revenue is respect of the succession of Susan Marianne Barker, the value of the real property was rightly ascertained as being 10,8931. 7s. 11d., yet the duty payable was assessed by the oornminionere at 1,0801. Bs. Id being 10 per cent. on that sum, as on a succession derived by her from Elizabeth Lloyd as the predecessor, whereas the duty ought to have been charged at the rate of 3 per cent. as on • succession derived by Susan Marianne Barker from Edward Jeremiah Lloyd as the pre decessor. The petitioners prayed the court to amend the ameennent. The Attorsey.Gcneral contended that the succession duty bad been properly charged. Mr. Mellish, having been heard contra on behalf of the petitioners, The Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Martin, and Mr. Baron Channell were of opinion that the predeoemor was Jere miah, and not Elizabeth, Lloyd, and that the succession duties charged by the commissiomers should hare been 3, and not 10 per cent. Mr. Barns Bramwell dissented. Judgment for the petitioners. ebt court. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice and Prisms Louise, and Wended by the Hon. Horatia Stopford, took a drive in an open carriage and four yeeter• day afternoon. Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood wee in attendance on horseback. Piioce Cowed and Priem Louis of Hems, attend i ed w Lieotesest•Coleasl ii :t ff!re. a. ciai ' f ' • of the New Society of ld tre io Y Water Colours, in Pallassli, sod the British lestitutiou. The Prime Comport, accompanied by Prince Louis of Hesse, rode on horseback in the afternoon. attended by his Equerry in Welting. The Xing of the Belgians paid visits on Thursday to the Ducliem of Cambridge at her residence in St. James's Palace, and to the Duke of Cambridge at his residence, Glouceeterbouse, Park-lase. The Earl of Elgie, the kJ& Hoe. Sir Charles Wood, sad Liestarat-Gessed Sir Hops Grant, had the bower of *ski i.e !WNW/a dinwir pony LA evening. A deputation eg the v_sideet M the bill entitled the Samoa and Trout rimy DiII had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir G. Gernewall Lewis yesterday at the Home d:Sou Despatches were remised yealesday at the Oolonisl-olles from the Goverese ef t e7alklanndd Islamic lempatehee were rent to the Governer of Quads and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lerkei Wm& The Countess Apponyi had a ball last evening at amain House, which was numerously sod fashionably Minded. The Duchess of Wellington proposes to give • essorrt at Ape hey Here as Wednesday, the 3rd of July. The Earl and Countess of Albemarle and the ladies leppel have snivel from the Costineot, at No. 11, Groseesorequare. Frances Countess Waltlegrsve will have an usably on Saturday, the 15th inst. Visoount Bolingbroke in 'Aced in mourning by tie rsoset demise of his sister, the Hoe. lbs. Haller. Lady Colchester ban issued cards for an assembly es Saturday, the 15th last, at her mitten*, is Berkeley *Parc Lord and Lady Wensleydale entertained a select Arty at diaper last evening, at their residence in Pork aka& Lady Moleeworth entertained at dinner, last wee*, his Royal Highneas the Duke of Cambridge, Ws Royal Highness the Duke d'Aumale, the Duke and Duchies d Marlborough, the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, the Marquis sad Marchioness of Clanricanle, the Earl sad Ocesatees of Shaftesbury, Mr. Harcourt, M.P., and Prances Osaka Waldestrsre, the Right Hoe. General Peel, M.P., and Lady Alio, Peel, Lord Henry Lennox, M.P., Mr. Heyward, Mr. Delano, and Dr. Quin. Colonel Tyrefbitt was is waiting es his Royal Highness the Duke se Ossabridge. Bir Charles Rushout liaa arrived at Tentou's Heel, frees fleizinoote, Gloucestershire. The muffins of the Right Hun. William Butt Ortee•Preidini of the Board of Trade, and Paymutar- Gowan to Mrs. Highs., daughter of the Hoe. Sir Francis and Lady fillsalaips, and Diet* of the Earl of Harrington, will take phi°, on tko 15th inat. The officers of the Royal Horse Guards cele brated the 900th anniversary of the formation of the regi• Mt bye dinner given et the London Tavern on the sth Met. Is the amen through indisposition, of General Viscount Goiegb, 0.0.11., the solonel of the regiment, the s►eir was takes by Liniment -Colonel !Lillie, the cam needing ollioer. The 107th anniversary dinner of the Society of Arts will take place at the Crystal Palace, on Wednesday, the 19th of Jaw. The Berl of Elgin will preside. The Savage Club will give an amateur peform saes at the Lyceum Theatre es the *main of the 19th het. In aid of a had for the relief of the widow and chil dren of the late Ilr. Laodelle, the well known engraver. Among the attrestioas of the pro;ramme will be an original lerlemee of the fails of " Valentine acid Orem," written ' 1 her the meanies by Leen. Talfourd, Byres, William Eflogh. 'leech& Halliday, and other gentleness of repute V that faattstie department of literature. Rumour mention' that a plan is contemplated in rerthenme Opera is English and English OPere, the prime MOMS of which see as association of pebllshers. That will he a special meeting of tho Town Osemdl el Carateri law on Tussle, next, when the election a 310 Steward of thi4 borough. in the room of the late lemesged Dub o! Bed'ord, will be proceeded with. His °moths Slake of Deermaltire will be proposed. litaAs ADMIZAL PILIWIL —We regret to hear that, ergs bigotry lame night at the Admiralty. Itear•Admiral Pelham es" reported to be in a most precarious state of health. It is currestly reported that the pliant °Moor has wedged his appointment at the board—United Serrics Csartft. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FUNERAL OF COUNT CAVOUR. (astrrmen erizmume.) TURIN, FIUDAT Nunn (Jam, 7.) The obsequies of Count Cavour have been per formed with almost royal pomp. All the bodies of the state, the authorities, and various deputations joined the procession, which was followed by the whole population. : - During the funeral ceremony frequent discharges of cannon took place. All the houses were draped with black. TURIN, Join 7. The Italia of to-day mentions the profound grief manifested by the inhabitants of Turin at the death of Count Cavour. The Opinion says his Majesty has entrusted Baron Ricasoli with the formation of a new ministry. Baron Ricasoli is, however, confined to his bed by indisposition, caused by the deep impression which the late misfortune of Italy made on his mind. The Opinion confirms the statement that the mind of Count Cavour was perfectly composed when he died, and says that in his delirious momentsle frequently gave utterance to the words, "Italy," "Rome," " Venice," " Napoleon," and added, " I will have no state of siege. Italy must regenerate herself by liberty—ltaly cannot perish." The A rmonia states that Count Cavour sent for his confessor some time before the physicians de clared his death to be near. The other journals state that he had every religious consolation. A deputation from the municipality has demanded that his remains should be interred in a conspicuous part of the cemetery of Turin ; but the Cavour family have not consented, because the late Count expressed a wish to be buried in the city of Santana. _ . _ It is said that Prince Carignan will be present at the funeral PARII. Jtraz 7. The Patrie of this evening says : " Advices received from Turin state that the health of Beron Ricasoli in sensibly improved in consequence of his having been bled." ILLNESS OF OARIBALDL SATURDAY, JUIII 8. The Nationalitts of to-day states that Garibaldi is rather seriously ill at Caprera. NAPLES. NAPLKII, JUNK 4. The national fate was celebrated in all parts of Naples on the 2nd inst., and everywhere passed off quietly. The societies of working men who are devoted to Garibaldi declared their meetings permanent, and held themselves in readiness to put down any oppo sition to the popular rejoicings. Demonstrations and speeches were made in favour of the deli. verance of Rome and Venice. ROME. ILLNESS OF THE POPE. ROME MA Itanc4ll44), Jun 4. . . A notary has been arrested and fifteen physi sicians have been exiled, in consequence of the dis covery of proclamations and tri-coloured cockades. About fifty peasants, who had taken refuge in the Papal territory, to escape the conscriptiou for the Italian army, were arrested, but were after wards sot at liberty. PARIS, Jun 7. The Ami de la Retigion of to-day publishes a despatch from Rome, dated the 6th, announcing that the Pope had experienced some shiverings on that day, which were followed by slight symptoms of fever, and prevented his holiness from taking part in the religions procession. FRANCE. PARIS, Juin' 7, EVENINO. The Marquis di Villamario• has arrived in Paris. It is asserted that the Emperor has sent an autograph letter to King Victor Emmanuel on account of the death of Couut Cavour. It in also dated that the prorogation of the Corps Legialatif will be again adjourned. HUNGARY. PESTI!, Jun 7. The collection of taxes by military execution is being evreywbere carried out with the greatest severity. The Municipal Council of this city have resolved apon forming a civic guard on account of the per sonal security of the inhabitants becoming more endangered. POLAND. BRESLAU, JONI 8. According to advioes received from Warsaw, an ordinance has been published there enumerating the articles of dress which the inhabitants are pro hibited from wearing, namely, square caps, Polish tunics, amaranth coloured waistcoats and neckties, coloured boots and shoes, and any other articles of a showy colour. It is said that the Grand Duke Michael is ex pected at Warsaw. BRESLAU, JUNI 7. According to news received here from Warsaw Count Zarnoisky was present at the first reception of the now Governor of Poland, and was received with particular distinction. It is generally believed that General Lambert will accept the post of Governor of Poland, General Soukhozanett only holding that office provisionally. The remains of PrineeGortschalic4 will be re moved to filebsetopoL SYRIA. PARIS, JUNI 7. The Petrie of this evening says :—" It is asserted that the Porte has received a despatch from Fued Padre declaring that he guarantees the tranquillity of the Lebanon. AMERICA. NEW YORK, MAY 27. • (Pit Parana, vii Boston, St. John's, and Galway.) It is reported that the Secessionists are throwing up entrenchments at Manassas. They have effected a junction at Alexandria, and expect reinforcements from Richmond. The report of fighting at Alexandria has not been confirmed. An immediate attack on Norfolk is expected. TbA Federal forces in Virginia will be reinforced by 5,000 men. . _ Strong entrenchments have been thrown up commanding Alexandria. Western Virginia has declared itself against 800011111011. The capture of Hampton by General Butler baa been confirmed. No attack was made on Sewall's Poiut, and General Butler baa returned to Fort Monroe. 10,000 Southern troops are at Harper's Ferry. It is expected that a movement of the Federal forces will take place to cut them off from Richmond. COMMERCIAL LNTELLIGENCE. Exchange firm, 1054 to 108. Stocks steady. New York Central, 71f. Erie, 22. Illinois Mt Cotton unchanged. Wee to-day 800 bales. Middling Upland 131 c. Freights firmer. NEW ORLEANS, MAI 25. No sales of cotton have taken place. ST. JOHN'S, Jun I. The telegraph wires have been cut. No later news has consequently been received from New York. The North Briton passed Cape Raoe on the 30th May. GALWAY, &crummy. The Atlantic Royal Mail steamship Parana, which arrived here this morning, left Boston on the 28th May, and St. John's Ist June. She brings 160 passengers. LIVERPOOL, Smarm; JOIE 8. The Royal Mail steamship Africa, which sailed to-day for New York, took 65,115/. in specie. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (F3Oll 001 OW3I PARIS, FRIDAY EVINTNG. The trial of Blanqui and his co-accused is post poned for a week, in consequence of a domestic calamity in the family of K Plooque, who was to have defended him. M. Bac appeared to-day and promised to conduct the defence next Friday, if M. Plooque should then be unable to attend. I was in court, and saw the celebrated conspirator Blanqui, who has passed the greater part of the last quarter of a century in prison. He is a little man, remark ably thin and spare, with an abundant crop of white hair, combed backwards. He has a fine fore head, a well chiselled countenance, and there is much restless energy in his black eyes. The ex pression of his face is amiable. He is fifty-six years of age, but looks older—doubtless iii conse quence of the great trouble he luta gone through. It is a curious fact that the four men who stood beside him in the dock, charged with being mem bers of a secret society, of which he is the chief, were all like himself of extremely small frame—men likeeassius, of a "lean and hungry look," and with out the ghost of an abdominal protuberance among them. The lady conspirator, Madame Frdmeaux, a ataymaker, is a respectable-looking woman of forty ; she was dressed in black, and, contradis tinguished from the others, looks as if she was in the habit of eating beef. There was very little ex citement in the purlieus of the court, and no great press of briefiess barristers struggling for admis sion. The name of Blanqui seems to be nearly forgotten. The Bourse recovered entirely from the incon siderable fall occasioned by Count Cavour's death. The Rente rose 300. for cash, and 20c. for account, closing at 67fr. 60c. in each case. Mobilier rose Mr. 25c. The &stern and Western Railways rose Mr. 75c. each, and the other lines from lfr. 25c. to 2fr. 50c. I bear that the Marquis d'Azeglio is coming on a special mission to Paris. A monk named Auguste Serit (in religion, Brother Cllonice), a member of the congregation of Saint Gabriel, and the master of a communal school at Jouzac in the Charente Inferieure, has just been sentenced by the assize court of that de partment to ten years' imprisonment for criminal assault' upon children. A BRITISH CONSUL AMONG BRIGANDS. A letter from Genoa, of the 3rd, in the Gazette de ?ranee, says : " The English consul at Palermo has been placed under ransom by emu brigands. Mr. Rose had left the city with his family and when he arrived at Porazzi his carriage was stopped. He was made prisoner, and a moons of 2,000 gold ounces demanded. Mr. Rose disputed the sum, and got it reduced ton), which he pledged his word as an English. man to send to his captors. The latter imposed on him the conditioc of not saying a word on the subject, which he agreed to. His watch was taken from him, but he wag promised that it should be returned when the money *as paid. Mr. Rose wag then set at liberty. He determined to pay the 200 gold mons, and not to lodge any complaint, but the coachman and the children talked of the affair, and on its ooming to the ears of the authorities they interfered to prevent the money being paid. Mr. Rose replied that as a private individual he must keep his word, but that as British consul he must refer the matter to London, from whence applications would be addreseed to the government of King Victor Emmanuel, which is responsible for what takes place on Italian ground. Mr. Butoggi, the Minister of Finance, will have to reimbmws the 200 ounces." POISONING BY MISADVENTURE. An inquest wail held by Mr. W. Carter, the Coroner for East Surrey, yesterday, at the Salutation, Princes-street, Stamford-street, on the body of Christopher Kemish, aged 50, who has for a great many years Leto in the employment of Mr. Roupell, M.P., as • workman upon his Lambeth estate, who came by his death by taking an over dose of colchicum, under the following circumstances appeared from the evidence of the widow of the deceased and other witnesses, that the family lived io Catherine street, Cornwall-road, and that for a considerable period the deceased had suffered from gout, and he was in the habit of doctoring himself, his principal remed being tincture of colchicum, • deadly poison, but which, taken in small quantities, the deceased fancied gave him relief, or warded off an attack. The deceased went to bed on Tuesday night 4u % parently well, but from the evidence of his wife, it would seem that about one o'clock on the following morning he felt some indications that he should have so attack of gout, and he got up for the purpose of taking a dose of what be, no doubt, believed to be an infallible remedy. It was his custom, it appeared, always to have a supply of colchicum at hand, and there were two bottles, one containing a small portion of colchicum, and the other nearly full, upon the drawers, and it is supposed that he took up the latter, and according to his usual habit he placed the bottle to his mouth, and drank what be considered to be his usual dole ; but there is no doubt that owing to the bottle being full he took very much man of the deadly ingredient than he intended. He was very shortly afterwards seized with violent purging, but he did not think that anything was wrong until about 7 o'clock in the morning, when, upon getting lapsed looking at the bottle', be exclaimed " Good God ! I have taken the wrong bottle." Soon after this the deceased became very ill, and Dr. Johnson, a medial gentleman residing in the Waterloo road, was sent for, aid he et once saw the nature of the case, but owing to the period the noxious ingredient had been in the stomach of the de ceased, the stomach pump would have been useless, and all that could be done was to employ stimulants and other remedies to arrest the prover of the poison. These, how ever. proved of no avail, and the deceased gradually sank sod expired in great agony in the course of the evening. The coroner hrtieffy called the attention of the jury to the facts of the case, and said that the evidence left so doubt that the melancholy occurrence was the result of accident, and the jury at once returned a verdict, " That the de ceased had poisoned himself by misadventure." We (Dover Chronick) understand that the South Eastern Railway Company intend shortly to comtnesice a day service between Dover sad Ostend. It is not unlikely also that ere long a service will commence between Dover and Boulogne. The facilities offered at this port for em. barking and disembarking, at all times of the tide, are highly appreciated by the great body of travellers between England sod the Continent, and the wisdom of the judg ment which guided the government in their determination to erect the Admiralty Pier at Dover, is being more and more recognised by the travelling public. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Stew In &woo. Blelore Lord Ohio( Jnotio;47 Erie and Justices on Wks, and Bylea) APPLICATIONS FOR NNW TRIAI.N.. The Lord Chid Justice acid that io the following cases applications had been made for new trials, and they had since consulted Ile. Justine Keating, who tried them. In " Hibbard v. Sargent" the judge was not dissatisfied with the verdict, but upon the affida vits there would be • rule to show cane. In " Wiggett v. Walker," in which there has already been one now trial, when th e jury fouud for the plaintiff for 101., the court was of opinion that there ought not to be another new trial. The judge thought that the damages should have been leas, but there was not sufficient ground for ordering another new trial ; and the motion would therefore be refused, but without allowing the petitioner the costa of the former trial. In "Hook v. (\ebbe and another " the judge thought that the verdict was not against the evidence ; and the of ldavite did not entitle the party to • new trial. In "Broughton v. Evans " a bewtria/ was asked for upon the grounds that the verdict was against the evidence, and that the demv:i s e excessive and the learned judge thought that the were excessive, sod therefore there would a rale ail or a new tral 411 both points. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. ()Wore Mr. Commissioner Gou%um.) IX I _ROWAN) ILOWLAND. The bankrupt, ebuTldeTr;Oleorema;.etreet, New North road, applied for his certificate. The liabilities are coo eidarable. The aocounta prepared by peers. Hart extend over two years and two months prior to the failure, and show unsecured debts and liabilities of MOW., with assets stated at 9901. Although profit of 1,0421., there were losses of 5,4581., and the expenses of 3,0291. The bankrupt was one of those persons to whom large advances had been made, oa inadequate security, by Messrs. Davies and Troughton, the bankers of Shoreditch, who recently obtained their certificates from Yr. Commis sioner Evans. Mr. Pennell, ID his report on the case, stated that the smote would not realism Is. 6d. Di the pound, probably Dot more than Is. Under a former bankruptcy (that of Boo land and Evans) there had been nothing paid. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, said that the bankrupt bad only been able to struggle on through having open to hue the till of Davis and Troughton's bank. It was perfectly unjustieable his going OD so long. He ought to have been warned by his former bankruptcy against entering into speculative contracts. He now owed in reality 10,000/., taking into account those creditors whose debts were not fully secured ; and it was doubtful whether those creditors would get more than 6d. in the pound. He admitted that for some time be had gone OD trading after ho knew he was la solveht. He had been sued 25 times, ■nl there had been no less than 11 executions against bum, which Davies and Co. had enabled him to pay out. The Commissioner—Have Davies and Co. got their eel.. ---- - Yr. Lanklater—Yes, immediate certificate' of the 'mad --- The Conimiasiorier 7 lndeed ! Whitt court wan it in! Mr. Linklater—Tliat of Mr: C;mmisiii;Or - Ev;;. He granted the certificates on the (rotted that they had been misled by the representations of Howland and of Evan. After an examination of the bankrupt,• who admitted that in a few months before his failure 25 writs had been served upon him, Mr. Lawrence addressed the court on his behalf, attribut ing the failure to the building strike, and the wet weather of last year, which interfered with the tanking of bricks. His Honour said this was the case ..f a man who came to the court nominally as a builder, bat who had speculated in bricks and mortar, and who now came to the court to be dii ' charged from a large amount of debt and liability ; nn lea than 12,0001., which he had contracted in the npion of two years and two months. So lately as 1856, the tanks rupthad been discharged by a first-clan eertificate from debts and liabilities of no less than 90,000/., which he owed ' jointly with a person of the mama of Evans. On that occasion the assets turned out to be nothing ; and wader ' the present bankruptcy they would not yield more than a shilling in the pound. From whet he (the Commissioner) saw of commercial dealings, as developed in that court, be was the more and mire mind at the facility with which persons who had ei.ecuLited I largely, and had failed over and over again, scented net only to get credit, but to be actually bettered in their position by their former failure. In this case, with the ex- I caption of the trade assignee (who was one of the assigoen under the bankruptcy of Davies and Co.. the booker.), the creditors were stated to be highly favourable to the bankrupt, to be in fact, exisnaively voted to him, and anxious that he should receive, for the second time, a entificate of a high class. (Inc fedi' for in particular, though he had bet the whole of his debt under Rowland's former bankruptcy, had taken the trouble to come of his own accord to assent to everything that could be said eulogistic of the bankrupt. This was remark• able, to say the leant ; and creditors had no right to ohm' plain of the administration of the law being too lenient when they themselves came forward to absolve from blame persons who bail failed before. They hail nobody hot themselves to blame if the court, administering the bank• rapt law, acted in a similar spirit. Thin bankrupt, hwnli just emerged from his former failure for 90,tin 1 . had began with a small capital of 1,1941., part of which we a gift, and had gone on in the most redskin way. In October last be petitioned the court under the arrangement clauses, and the matter was then turned into bank ruptcy. The case raised this question, which had of late very much engaged the attention cf those courts , sod sometimes of a higher tribunal, bow long !I to"' it embarrassment was justified in going forward. with a n obvious failure before him, getting credit from worries who would trust : him. Different off' moos had beau expressed on this point but a ° one would ;my that a man who got credit under the cu. PlaYi alter upsti hero she • L art Be P!' pie the., cuet druz tree said sears lo ifr — i victa OM fore I CEA Ye Hook • weel for a 1 with i Wlnd: Coo l;1;1 toe.cled sad the were t) the poll town c ticular s were iaj still in twiny w fl . ver po , Mar FURL