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

(Stamped, ld. Additional.) T WOPEN

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

NARYLEBONE.

(nom °us owm

Mr. Charles Grease, lh;stenaii and secretary of the
19th Middlesex Volunteer,, of which Lord Enfield is the
commander, attended in support of a summons which he
had taken out against Mr. William Maryoo, son of a car-
penter and builder, 9, Stanhopeatreet, Hampstead-road,
who had been a member of the corps alluded to, for
having unlawfully neglected to pay the sum of 11. 6a, for
contributions as required by the rules and regulation; of
which he must have been aware when attested.
Mr. Maryon did not attend at the court.
Mr. Greene set forth the facts of the case, which were
that Mr. Marion was, from misconduct, discharged on the
29th ult., and that he had not paid any portion ..f his sub-
scription for the present year, although repeated applies__ ;
Cons had bees made to him for the money due. He called
attention to the 51st clause of the 44th George lli.t cap.
54, relating to volunteer corps, in which it is mulcted that
if subscriptions or fines be not paid, a justice of the peace
may direct double the amount to be paid.
Mr. Mansfield made an order upon the accused le the
payment of 2L 12s. mod the cost of the suriummei •

(nom otra owl

ITALY.

wroNtsaa.
Cavour bad another attack of fever in the night,
but leaf violent ; and he was rather calmer this
morning• They have now diaccntinued the bleed-
ing, ►n operation to which be has been subjected
seven

Shortly before the Chamber of Deputies rose,
at half-past five this afternoon, the president,
Rattani, said that as they were all deeply grieved
by the illness of the President of tho Council of
Ministers, and must all be equally :maims to learn
his condition now, he would bend one of the secre-
taries of the chamber to make inquiries, and would
then inform them of the result. This was done,
and the secretary returned in a few minutes. He
stated that since the bulletin was published this
'morning the condition of the patient had under-
gone no change ; there was no improvement, but
no change for the worse.

.IIdXS

The deputy Sanseverino then rose, and begged
the President tc make such arrangements that the
chamber might be oouvened atx hour, if it should
be necessary, in case of an rgency, which De
hoped and trusted might not occur. (Murmurs.)
The Prosibeat did not reply, and the chamber
separated with strong signs of emotion and anxiety.,
Ths ars lMeeYrrWelt* issearsksue la ?Ulna
"Ol Will imagine-The -agitated stattrof the popular • -
mind in this city, where Count Cavour has been
known all his life as the familiar townsman and
neighbour, and not only as the matchless statesman
whose genius is acknowledged throughout Europe.
The smeet in front of his house; and the gateway
of its court, are crowded at this moment by hun-
dreds of all ranks and classes of the people, men
and women, eagerly demanding news of his actual
condition. A bulletin, signed by the three medical
men, who held a consultation at six o'clock this
evening, is shown to all corners, and many copies
are taken of it, to be read aloud in the streets,
" Nessun cambiamento noterok Continua rams° feb-
brik. There is no noticeable change ; the feverish
attack still continues." Every one knows that
the crisis of the disease may be expected
this night. By the time you read what lam
now writing, you will know by telegraph whether
the man whom Italy, and I will say whom Europe,
can least afford to spare at this particular moment,
is to live or die. Be that as it may, the cause of
nation's rights and liberties, which he has carried
on so far, shall not fail on his departure, fur it is
visibly favoured of Heaven.

THE PROTESTANT CHURCH AT NAPLES.

This week the British residents have been grati-
fied by the formal confirmation of the decree of
Garibaldi, by which a piece of land was presented
to them for the building of a protestant church.
Many difficulties have been created here in Naples,
which, to the honour of the central government,
were removed immediately that they were explained
in Turin. On Wednesday, the 20th of May, an
officer of Engineers and an officer of Artillery,
together with the lawyer who drew up the deeds,
met the churchwardens on the ground, and made
it over to them for the objects above stated. This
is the first instance of any public act in this coun-
try in favour of religious freedom, and it must
never be forgotten that, though finally set-
tled in the most handsome manner by the
central government, it originated with Garibaldi,
and was granted at the request of the subjects of a
country which stands in the van of all nations as
the supporter of religious as well as civil freedom.
Subscriptions are being made, and a considerable
sum will be needed, as it is proposed to build
school houses and one for the clergyman. The
plan, however, appears to me to embrace too
much. A communication has been received from
Lord John Russell to the effect that if 3001.
a year can be guaranteed on the spot, the govern-
ment will contribute as much, on the condition
that the church be put under the consular act. A
meeting of the residents is to be held on Monday
to decide the question. The offer of the British
government is most liberal, as now that the lega-
tion has ceased to exist the residents have no claim
for assistance, and a refusal would be most un-
graceful. There is a party here which desires to
put the church under the protection of the Colonial
Society, and the feelings of our zealous Christians
are rather excited.