The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-06 00:00:00

GARIBALDI AT TURIN.

-
The Italie of Turin of the 3rd instant says :
Garibeldi's arrival caused a great sensation among the
populace of our city, and lies occupied the first place in the
thoughts of the public, who hail been previously informed
of his departure from Caprera, by a telegraphic despatch
Published in all the journals. But as it is believed that the
illustrious General's journey is well known to the govern-
ment, there has been no anxiety on account of it.
General Garibaldi arrived from Genoa this morning by
the first train. He took up his quarters at the
house of onset his friends, Colonel Misson. Several of the
officers who served under him accompanied him. Imme-
diately on his arrival a great number of persons hastened to
welcome him. The general, though he is just
now suffering from rheumatism in the right leg,
caught lately in bailding a wall at Capron, refused the as-
sistance of his friends' arms in going up stairs. About noon
a great crowd assembled in front of the house and set up
loud cheers for Garibaldi. A window was opened, and
General Sirtori came forward and told the crowd that his
illustrious friend was not very well. and accordingly had de-
puted him to thank them for their expressions of sym-
pathy-

HIGH PRICES FOR MODERN PIeT'CRKE.—TIIO
sale of the Countess Lehon's pictures, at her incidence in
the Champs Elyseen this week, gave the following prices
A Falcon Chase," by Dreux, 3,0501 r. ; "Departure for
the Chute," by the same, 3,050 fr. ; " A Fox Hunt, by the
same, 7,000 fr. ; " Pupils quitting a School in Turkey,"
by Diererop!, 34,0001 r. ; "Dreugit Horses," Ly the same,
2,200 fr. • Woman in a Bath," by the same, 3,000(r.
"An ipisode of the Battle of the Cymbri," by
the name, 2.5,0001 r. ; " View in the Fe 4," by
' listilikata 6,4000 r.; " A Painter et his Easel," by Xareoe.
airs, 11,200 fr.• " A Wallachia.. Cuariet," by Him, 4,000 f.;
" A Sea Mamie," by Beckhoyeen, 4,900 fr.; " A Young
Mother," by Peter 1f00g,3,650fr.• "Lady with • Laplog,"
by the same, 5,000 fr.• " A COncert of Amateurs,' by
Netechar, 4,450 fr.; " The Hurdy.gurdy Player," by Ostade,
31,400 fr. ; a picture by Ilembnindt (a portrait of the
ortist'e sister), 3,000 fr.• " Calm at Sea," by Van den \'elde,
20,000 fr.; and " A Sporting Dog," by Welds, 15,600 fr.
STRIKE IX THE SUBURRI OF PARDS.—A number
of the calico printers employed at Putesen and Summed
struck work three days ago, and the majority of them had
not resumed yesterday morning. Acemblages were formed
but no disturbance took place. Eight of tie men, Belgian
and Swiss, who were the ringleaders in the strike, have
been arrested. Many of thole belonging to the place, who
were at first taken into custody, have been set at liberty,
and, regretting what they have done, are about to again
enter on their occupations.—Grafignani.
A STEAMER BURIED Ili ICIL-1n the latter part
of last year the Edward Hawkins, rerew steamer, 700 taus
btu then, trading between St. Petersburg and Cottoor's-cluirf,
Tooley-street, on her homeward passage down the Gulf of
Finland, got ashore at Lavansare, one of the islands, and
before assistance could arrive from f'roustadt to lighten the
ship the frost set in, and in the course of a few weeks the
tee accumulated in the vicinity of the stranded vessel to
such an extent that it was supposed she v/01114160 crushed to
pieces.. The hull, mast, and rigging, owing to the heavy
seas sweeping over them, became a solid block of ice, and
she was packed in ice to the depth of 20 feet, which was
driven in by the westerly gales. Since the weather has
moderated, and the severity of the frost loosened, the cap-
tain and crew returned to the ship, and with assistance
from the Russian dockyards resumed their operations foe
getting the steamer off. By a letter received from Cron-
stradt by Lloyd's Salvage Association, we learn that the ship
has been successfully reisekautt fleeted, and the ice cleared
away. Steam wes gut up, her eoginee tint being much in-
jured, sued she was run at full speed to Knells harbour for
shelter until the ice has completely broken up. Although
ode is there sheltered it was considered edvisalde to sink
her, and she now lies on an eves and sift ground in 12 feet
of/water, and ens wen as the porioilia:ol gales expected at
this season of the year huvo pascal over and the ice direr-
peers, the water will be pumped out of her and she will
proceed to London for general repairs.
A SHIP DE.sTROTED BY FlRE.—Yeaderday the
subjoined report was received et Lloyibe from Captain Chas.
Axon, master of the brigantine Tanuiree, 136 tons, belong-
ing to Exeter, which was totally destroyed by fire on Mon-
day last, while lying off Exmouth :—" About g o'clock at
night, the weather fine, and the wind iu the north-west,
blowing moderate, au alarm was raised that the Tamura°
was on fire. I was on shore at the time, soul on proceeding
off in a beet found a number of boat) ammel the vessel, and
a great many persons on deck exerting themselves in various
ways to extinguish the fire which was caging in all parts of
the vessel, and the flames were issuing from each of the
hatchways. Seeing the almost hopeless condition of the
vessel, I ordered the fore rigging, Ac.. to he cut away, and
attempts were made to scuttle Tier, lint failed. The fire
raged fiercely, and by half-peat 3 o'clock the following
morning she was burnt clean out, presenting a mere
and shortly after she sunk in about three fathoms water.
I cannot account for the origin of the She was yeutly
laden with oaks. shipped by Messes Anthony Hems, et
Middlesborough, and oinugued to Mr. itielmel Railway. of
Exmouth. All hands escaped by being takes Id. The lee
of the vessel awl cargo is estimated at 2,2te1i."
BRUTAL MANKLAUGHTEK AT DALToN. —An in-
quest was held on Tuesday annum at dtaltew, in the torn-
, ship of Kirkhenton' on the body 41 John Dransueld,
alias Hirst, aged twenty-seven years. It appoared from the
I evidence adduced, that about 1 o'clock or the night of
the 25th ult, the deceased, a man ionosl Paul Keys,
and several others, were drinking at the Black Ilene
Lee, Dalton, and the two fonnee• commenced a quarrel
about some halfpence, which the deceased said Kaye
owed him, but which Kaye stoutly denied. The decayed
ehalleuge4l him to fight, and milled off his mat. Knee de-
dined, and they left the house, but had no sooner 410•14. so
than the deceased renewed the quarrel, and repeat.A the
challenge, which Kaye accepted. They stripped and fought
near the garden wall for several minutes, heavy blows arid
j kicks being exchanged. They closed and fell, end after
a severe struggle both regained their feet, when Kus
kicked the deceased, and after several other blues
the deceased gave up the coated, and complained of a revel
pain where be had been kicked. He was token hoine,s!l
Ur. Oaribfler, surgeon, of Moltgrsen, near Iluddersfie,
was sent for. That gentleman found that the poor fellow'
bladder had been burst. The deceased suffered the "1.4
excruciating pain, and died from the effects of the injures
oa Saturday sight last. The jury returned a verdict °, MO'
slaughter against Paul Kaye, and he was committed for
trial at the York Assizes upon the coroner's warrant.
Yorkshire Ossetic.