The Express.
London, England, 1867-03-05 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL SHARE DIARISTS.

ILITZRJOOL, MARCH 4.—Raks to-day' Crest Fasten'. 301
:--Great Wedern. 42 1 1 I r 3& it 11 221 ll—London awl
north Western, 119 Isl 19 xd..ilanchoder, Sheffield, and Lln-
toln•hire, 494 :I—iletrepolitan, 12!}} :—North British, 331
1 3 5,--Norils Eastern, Berwick, 1031 id.--liouth Eastern, Gil
3 d 3 8 8; S at—Birkenhead, get —Buffalo and Lake Boron,
4 3-16 —Erie, Ml—Great Luxembourg• 11; I►lfl I—Maritime In-
surance. 13-10 d.—Atlantic Telegraph, S per cent- tit—National
stcaw Vstinpany, d.—Lirerptiol United (lea. 203 ad.

Another strike, that of the skin-dyers, has oc-
curred in Paris, and has produced great disturbance in
the glove trade. . .

King Victor Emmanuel will spend the first few
days of Lent at Milan. It is known that in Lombardy
there is a prolongation of the Carnival called by the name
of " Carnevalome.'•

Tho distance between Now York and San
Franciaoo, riff the Isthmus of Panama, is now accurately
ascertained to be 5,238 miles—viz., 1,980 miles from New
York to Aspinwall, 48 miles from Aspinwall to Panama,
and 3,2:10 miles from Panama to San Francisco.

A railway train coaling from Berlin attracted
some attention at Compiigne three days ago from the un-
usual appearance of one of the trucks. This contained an
equestrian statue of the King of Prussia on its way to the
Exhibition. As this statue was of colossal dimenaioni, a
necessity arose to remove its head, as well as that of the
horse, for convenience of transport.
. .

- •
The system of warnings is still in operation in
Hanover, one having just been given by the Prussian go-
vernment to the Hunoerriam Orsaitt, published at Nien-
burg, for " representing the acts and intentions of the go-
vernment as contrary to law and tainted with violence."
T E Ex rLoSION AT PAUSILIPPO.—A cor-
respondent. writing from Naples on the 23rd ult., gives
the following ad,litioual particulate relative to the blowing-
up of the powder magazme at Pausilippo, which is close to
the city, houses being erected along the whole way
" The terrible accident, of which I have given you an
account, has had far more fatal consequences than were
known yesterday. More than 100 persons have been the
victims, and of the wounded many are so mutilated that
the majority of them will not recover. A party of gentle-
men and two ladies who were boating near the shore
were all blown up, and the boat upturned into
the sea. All perished before they could have assist-
ance in the first moment of confusion. A party
oonipcoeit of many ladies and gentlemen at a picnic (who
they were is not yet ascertained) were quietly enjoying
themselves on the promontory of l'ausilippo situated
above the powder-magazine, and they were launched into
the sea and, into eternity quite unprepaml. Of five chil-
dren who were playing on the beach one only was found
alive and much injured. Of the 45 soldiers composing
the outpost station none are alive except those who were
not on guard and had gone to a distance from the spot.
The various workmen and bricklayers employed in the
vicinity of the promontory, where many beautiful villa.
are situated, have much suffered by being thrown
down when the shock took place. The scene near
the spot was up to 2 p.m. yesterday, or fur three
hours after the occurrence, one of the must heart-rending
description—mothers, wives, relations, and friends rushing
to ask about those dear to them, and not even able in
many instances to find the remains of the deceased, the
bodies having been hurled by the explosion into the sea.
As soon as news of the accident reached this city the au-
thorities started off for Paueilippo with the Prince of
Carignan, the prefect, and the mayor, with a body of
troops, whose joint exertions saved many victims buried
under the fallen buildings. The cause of this calamity
is as I stated in my letter yesterday. The officer in charge
had robbed the stores of some :t5 buffets of powder, which
fact having been reported to the police a couple of agents
were sent to arrest hiss. When they appeared he must
have lost his reason, sad rushed deliberately to where the
powder stood. The conjecture is that be then fired his
potol, and to hbie his shame blew himself up with the
building and all the people about the place."
NEWMPAPEAS FOR KURSIA.—As many newspaper'
addressed to 'Russian Poland, and other parts of Ituserni,
continue to be stopped and returned to this country,
attenC,ion is again called to the conditions under which
aloe e newsiopers can be forwarded by the poet to Russia.
Tl".ese conditions are-1. Political newspapers, in coven
...pen at the ends or sides, cannot be received unless ad-
dressed either to members of the imperial family, to the
imperial ministers, or to members of the diplomatic corps.
2. Non-political newspapers may be sent, in addition to
the personages mentioned above, only to the higher
schools, to the Imperial Public Library, the Academy of
Sciences, and to established booksellers.