The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-12 00:00:00

TEN STAINS IN THZ BUILDING MIDI.

The committee of the masons and bricklayers
were occupied yesterday in reosiiriag reports of a favourable
Mbar' from their various delegates, sad in seeding comm..
abstains into the wintry to Mop soy ease who might enter-
tain the iatention of coming up to London for work.
la addition to Messrs. debases (the canine-tor for the new
Westminster-bridge), Howes, Wen, and Moore, whom mss
roolarDed to work on Monday under the term. of the com-
promise offered by the society, the mamma' committee re.
yesterday that Mews. Wythee, the contractors for
Pere
ied
new railway bridge at Husgerfordmarket, Easton,
aa extensive contractor at Wend...meth, sad Woodruff, of
Pimlico. have acceded to the teriDa of the men. who bare
accordingly resumed work. The imams at Menem. Myers,
Cubists, and other large gnus are still out. District sad
general weeder of the men will take place during this
week. A &legite meeting of carpenters will be held
today, when the future mane of the body will be decided
upon ; and the plasterers' lodges are summoned forffatairday
evades on the same subject.
During the lock-out is 18150.60 the tee brunches of the
bade acted together under one central committee. It has
bees considered expedient in the present struggle that each
trade should set independently under its own commit-
tee. It is from this came that while the masons and brick-
layers have risen up the nine hours, sod offered the eompm-
mina alluded to in our columns yesterday, the other three
branches of the trade—carpenters. painters, sod plasteren—
still demand the nine hour, as a maximum day's work.
It is stated that a special meeting of the master builder@
was held yesterday. preparatory to a general meeting to he
held later in the week, to consider the stepethey shall take
in the present crisis

ML MOTLV.V ON TIIE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. -
Mr. Motley's very lucid exposition of the MINOS of Uwe civil
war in Miseries, first given its the columns of a contem-
smeary, have bean repuhlishwl in a convenient forts by Mr.
!bulwark's. of King William-street, Strand.
IJz STINE /11" HIP Or THE BORoUn If 07 CAM-
talltx:E. —A t a full meeting of the two mimed of cm,.
bodge yrsterdny, hie Grace the (Ake of Deveurhire was
unanimously elected successor is the High Stewardship of
the borough to his Grace the late Duke of Bedford, whose
insnipirstion thereto took Owe as recently as April, 1880.
an,l WWI ssinsespient ea the demise of his predecessor, Land
Macaulay. The Mayer, Marisa Finch Foster, Esq., pre-

I OYSICL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA awlooll7lll
nutootxres.-1 to loom cepa ginelt ba
riaimat. OreaS eavlog. WWI soli Troia la Lverywban.
Prospectus sent tres.—.l COWL wok R. Cannos.slawit. LC.

NOTICK—The fine Paskirt-ship !4_thtning
takes to Australia a lams IntMAY al Palms ?AKIO; LI FL
PILL& For limber particulars apply to M, end M. £lOOll,
Melbourne, Vidal►

SECOND-HAND PIANOFORTES.
cit Aid Bum end Ou have a terse sasortmeut of
mised,ued tru the mut eetemud oaken. at
gm* reduced velem ladrarielevel

gfte enwtoo.

10040110~00a lat;e;d;ci litlot •'ZM 17/;;;• - London ',Wog
Vo rwret, nu. be at Ye Also, 10, liouvetteetz•ol, by Two
nt ea lis dal et paillolks.

RAT 114111111T._

Tml FT 1. Tit CifittaiND itorft Mr sal Me. C.
mAtheem—Tll ADVIINTVIUM CIT w LOVE LLTTII.I. Kr.
mid Mr.. C. Kalleers...4lol MI BUN AND TKS WIND.
The Leakregh—Comemee sit

PIUNCINIM.
Tog =DTI AND FICTION. Mr. V. Matthew.
and Miss C. —And 'LAMLE I. Mem%Aer, Ryder,
shon, Novara V lir dew% awl Potter ; Mai itawasiAy
GM Mrs Ursa.

IT. /ARM
Tnn Errerio, for all kit representation of If. Oeoffrop,
PETITE MOYESE—And L'illatlTAGE DE PLUM. It.
Oeotrey

ISIZTAWNIA.
TIM Immo. PIZARRO. Ilaater Pam Rao& and Was
Rather Jacob. —Singing b Mr. W. IL diaaan rad Mr. H.
aydoir—lClLY IfOLINNOR. Madams W. ftsdHAlLYansald.
and & Laae.—And 1111101401% TIM 110111 11122.

HIGH WAY= AT MM. MN&
T DAY —Moeda& 416 Wm .... Ira. IA PTA
IbiLosaow —Mama& AL Sea.... -- O. Nis.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12.

Tux enemies of Italy are somewhat hasty in
their pious and humane rejoicings over the grave
of the great departed Minister. They would fain
persuade themselves that when that aspiring spirit
was released from the fetters of mortality, the
" dream" of Italian unity, which bad been the life
of his life, vanished like an exhalation, leaving
nothing more to mark its transient and bodiless
existence among men than a population stupified
with grief and lost in idle lamentations and impo-
tent regrets. The more decorous of them, with
an affectation of concern, insist on the impossi-
bility of Count CAVOVVII having any political suc-
cessor capable of conducting to a decisive issue the
national enterprise, of which he alone possessed
the secret, from the moment when, with masterly
foresight, he sent a Sardinian contingent to the
Crimea, to win a seat for Italy in the Congress of
Paris. Doubtless in some petty German courts,
and in the tents of the Papal and Legitimist cru-
saders, the impression that the hopes of Italy lie
buried with the man whom not Italy alone, but
all Europe mourns, is most acceptable. Yet no-
thing mold be more futile than such an impression.
The last-recorded words that welled up from that
true heart to those eloquent lips, even as he lay
in death's embrace, were words of solemn and
triumphant faith in the destinies of a nation tem-
pered in the furnace of sorrow. "Be trustful ;
" all guts well." No man knew better than
CAVOIII the heroic constancy, patience, and perse-
verance which had enabled Italy to endure with
calmness the surprise of Villafranca, and to recon-
cile a due sense of obligations with self-reliance
and an independent will. Whoever has followed
with attentive sympathy the fortunes of Italy since
the Peace of Zurich, cannot for a moment have
confounded the future of • new-born nation with
the chances of any one man's life. CAVOUS died,
as have died all the martyrs of great causes, whose
spirits still lead us, in the belief that his work
would be carried on by other hands.
Italy mourns her lost leader as it is well that
noble natures should be mourned, not with the
selfish luxury of idle tears, but with the stern
resolution to be true to his example—qurr ouluerit
aseintuime, quer snantian nit exstqui. We learn,
then, with far more satisfaction than surprise,
that in the profound grief which Italy is now suf-
fering there is nothing like despondency. Indeed
the common bereavement has drawn together. poli-
ties' adversaries, and silenced for a while the rags
of factions. There are discreditable exceptions,
but the best men of all part'es are rising with the
occasion, and "confidence" is the order of the
day. It is felt that, as the dying statesman him-
self declared, his part at least of the grand work
was done. Within the brief summer of • life
which was to see no autumn, CAVOUR had to
prepare his native Piedmont for the leader-
ship of Italy, and then to assert the
claims of Italy to be a nation. He lived
to see Italy • nation established and recognised,
awl the splendid task of the Sub-Alpine kingdom
figillled. The seat of government is still Turin,
but the men who are to finish the glorious work
will probably come from Central Italy.
Beam Riessou, who, we believe, according to
Cavors's lank wishes, was summoned by the Knee
on Thursday last—bas already fortis& • Ministry
which deserves the confidence of the Italian Parlia-
ment. Public opinion had almost umainsously fixed
upon Bream:a as the head of the new Government,
though in the lifetime of Count Cawoust he had
never been • candidate for office. As Governor-
General of Tuscany he conciliated the respect
of all by his antique simplicity and stedfsatness
of character, and by a patriotism austere but
gentle and devoted. In Parliament he gave
an unfailing support to the policy of Count
CAVOUR, and on great occasions threw the
weight of his stainless reputation into the
scale, as in that memorable reconciliation so soon
to be sealed by death ! Baron Itic.isou has not
the genius of Civoca ; but ho has equal resolution
and firmness of purpose, less pliancy and adroitness
in the management of inferiors, with an air and
temper more imposing. Such • man as this is
wanted now to restrain the reckless realness of the
extreme factions, and to maintain the authority of
the Constitution intact. Baron Ricisou takes the
Portfolio of Foreign Minister in the new Adminis-
tration, probably because in the present con-
juncture the foreign relations of the Italian
, Gove-nment are paramount. Under other cir-
cumstances he would, perhaps, have chosen
the Ministry of the Interior, in which the prestige
of his rule in Tuscany would dominate provincial
• rivalries. Signor Mirrourrri retains his post in
the Government, and as be is in the secret of
all the negotiations on the Roman question, he
- will be doubly valuable as a colleague to Baron
RICAbOLI. The rest of the Ministers are, in
, their special departments, men of fair capacity.
i General MrNABREA is the ablest engineer in the
Italian army. Signor SorAteut is a political eco-
nomist of no mean order, and one of the few
Neapolitans who appear qualified for *seta in the
. Cabinet, though the Southern province has sent
• more greedy and noisy placehunters to Turin than
all the rest of the Peninsula. The new Adminis-
tration is not one of " all the talents," for
there is no lack of materials for • strong
, government in Italy. But it is one of high
character and considerable capacity, and quite
I capable of dealing with the present crisis of
affairs. Should graver emergencies arise, the men

THE • ElllllO3,