biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-12

VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of 47
HOUSES, Inclualing nROPI; and PUBLIC-HOUSE 9, with curly
Min In several owes, In the Imp octant thoroughfare of
sr. ANDREW-4*RM, and streets adjacent, In the
pariah dirt OILZMICTIIILTIELDII.
ESSRS.DANIELSMITH,SON,andOAKLEY
have received InatrueWow to HELL by AUCTION, at the
Art: near the Bank of itand, on TUESDAY, June IS, at 12,
In several low, the valve

PROPNJITY,
consisting of Noe. 1 to 4 and. to IS, Little St. Andrew-street,
NMI 19 to 21. Tower-street, Noe. DIM 19, Little Real-street, and
N. et 5 to 19. Lumber-court, Seven MIL it present producing sn
annual rental of DM toe., but at the expiration of the present Imam
will produce a much greater annual income. The leases of a por-
tion of the property In Little SL Andrew.street, Liunher-oourt,
and Little Earl street, will fall In at lady-day, 1991, and of other
property within a few years, and the lots will be arranged as far
as poreible so that the leases of all the houses in each lot will fall
In at the seine time, thus enabling the purchasers to improve
the property by making use of the sites for the erection of more
valuable premises The property peasants very sound opportu-
nities for Investment, and several of the lots am particularly
worthy the attention of builders.
_ .

I;;;l'leUiarTVoy 103onTalned—of T. H. Wyatt, Zaq., 77, Great
kusaell.•trret. W C . of Mews. Make, Tyke, and Tylee,
tore, 14, tater.street, !Want:, W.C. ; of Mews. Lewis, Wood,
nod Street. odletkos. 0. Raymond-balldtnes, Orafainn, W.C.
at the hart, LC.; or of Matra DANIEL Saint, BON. and OuttlY,
land agents aad sarveyon, 10, Witerloo.ploce, Pall-mall,
London, England, 1861-06-12

W A MUCK It I: —DI NCH% RCH.LODOE, a very elude*
Huntina Residence, near to the Important town of Rugby.
with Its eentnil station on the London and North Western
Hallway, eteunteoleatihe with every important Uwe In the

ISSREI.DANIELBMMI,SON,andOAKLE"
have hems faronmd with Instructions to SELL by Ate—
TION, at the Mart, near the Bank of Assdand, on TULIDAY,
July t, at It. a very superior
HUNTIND-BOX, known as DIINCIITECH-LODOE,
imasedlately adjoining the itilton Grange Mate, placed upon a
dry and healthy site. commanding a rich landscape, near to the
extensive village of Dunchurch, on the great Holyhead road• and
comprising a most substantially-erected residence, containing
entrance hail and lobby, dining.rooro, drawingvoorn, and morn-
ing-nom. 10 good bedro oms. approached by an oak strdrcaw,
convenient domestic atom, kc. The out-oak:es consist of, in the
ea:Assayer!. two coach-homes. with harnem and saddle
rooms, two loose hexes, with men's room and lofts over; In the
saddle yard. a newly erected and sobstantial range, consisting
of eight capital loose loxes, Cc.. together with lawn and pleasure
grounds. kitchen ganiens. ,tc., and two rich grans paddocks,
embracing in the vdmic 115, Sr. Sp It la altogether, from its fine
sitnation In the centre of a great hunting district, and from the
comfortable yet inexpensive character of the residence, a most
desirable property.
Particulars may be obtained of Mews. Bireham, Dalrymple,
and Drake, solicitors. du. Pluilamentatnet and of Mesas. DANIKL
SMITH. Sot, and OARLIIT, land agents and surveyors, 10, Water-
loo-place, Pall-mall, S.W., of whom alone orders to view can be
Vie.
London, England, 1861-06-12

TWO FREEHOLD RESIDENCES la the MORNINOTON-ROAD,
nose the York and Many, BMWIn-p11.114 with Immediate
possession.
MISES. DANIEL SMITH, SON, andOAKLEY
have received instructions to SELL by ACTION, at the
near the Rank of Riteland, on TrIDIDAY. June 2.5. at It
M,
(instead of July 2, as previously advertlaelP, from the Mortgagees
under a power of saks, 1a Two lots,
TWO desirable VW:MOLD RESIDENCES,
numbered 71 and 751 a the Ifornington-road, at the upper end, not
far from the York and Albany, and Gloucester-gate, Regent's-park,
In the parish of St. Pancras. They are both seml.detached, sub-
stantially built of brick and slate, and contain the usesi accom-
modation for respectable families. No. 71 is of the estimated
annual value of AO5. and No. 75 of g 75, but they are at present
unoccupied, so that 'mastodon may be had on coropletion of the
purchase.
Particulars may be had of Mean. Worland and Godfrey,
solicitors. Abingdon; of Mr. George Murphy, no. Stanhope-
MOW, Regent's-Park N.W. : at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs
Maui SNITS. Sot sad OAKUM land agents and surveyors, 10,
Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, &W.
London, England, 1861-06-12

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.
Malden, Captain Williams, hence to sio Bento. was totally lost
on a bank off Nim Bar on the 19th of April . crew saved—
Liverpool, June 11.
City of Inctnow, from the Clyde to Calcutta, which went ashore
in Bangor Bay on the oth of February, floated last night. and
bas been towed in safety to Rockfort, in this Lough.—Belfast,
Jane 11.
Olynne schemer). of Chester, Captain Porter. from Nowport to
San Sebastian. with railway iron, sprung a leak and foundered
off the Loophips yesterday. crew landed here.—Penzance,
June 10.
London, England, 1861-06-12

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLooz.

There is no activity in the mining market to-
day, and little change in prices. In the Stock
Exchange, the only business officially reported is in
North Basset shares, which are marked 4. T 11111100•
iiooll have also taken place, however, in the follow-
ing, viz. :--Midge Consols, East Caradon' West
'
Camden, Carn Camborne North Frances, Wheal
Trelawney, and Herodafoot.
There is no movement in foreign and colonial
descriptions, the prices of which are nominally the
same as yesterday. Great Northern Copper (South
Australia) are marked prem.
The annual meeting of the General Mining As-'
sociation (Nova Scotia) is called for the 27th inst.
to declare a dividend.
London, England, 1861-06-12

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Boupborwi m st.'. from China for Spithemi. bit, (, Inn, 9W.
Broughton Hall, from Bombay for Liverpool, May 2, lat. 2 S.,
lon. 21 W.
Qty of Edinburgh, from Calcutta for London, lot. 35 N., lon.
36 W.
Concordia, from llombay for LI rerpool, Aprtl29, lot. 68., lon. 16 W.
Balance. from Liverpool for Bombay. May a.
Bans Fredrickßremen bellow, from London for Calcutta,
April 16, lat. 4 N., In. 23 W.
Loodianah, front Liverpool for Bombay, May 5. lat. 5 N., lon.
W
Roxburgh Cautle, from London for Ifelbonrne, Mayo. lat. 6 N.,
lon. 21 W.
Sydney. treat Rangoon for London, April 5. lot. le 6., ton. 32 E.
Tudor, from Bombay for Liverpool, April 29, lat. 6 S., lon. 15 W.

FIRE AT ST. MARTIN-IN-TIIR-FIELDB WORCHOC6Z.
—Yesterday morning the inmates of this workhouse were
thrown into • state of alarm, in consequence of the out-
break of a fire between three and four o'clock. The fire
was soots extinguished, but four lunatics, who were strapped
down in bed, narrowly escaped suffocation.
" We find Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta-
Arable& Food the safest remedy for habitual constipation,
Indigestion 'dyspepißs! acidity, distension, coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchtt*- coon:monition, diarrhom, nervousness, bili-
ousness. torpidity of the liver, debillty.—Andrew Vre, M.D.
F.ILA—Dr. Harvey, Dr. Phorlsod, Dr tßmptiell."—Dr. Wurzer's
testimonial :—" Du Barry's food le particularly effective in curing
Indigestion dyspepsia', constipation, diarrhres, bowel and liver
complaints, lonammatory Irritation, and cramp of the urethra,
the kidneys and bladder, and hemorrhoids. also couch, asthma,
debility, and e..lislim:rtion: —Dr. Rudd Wimer, Professor of
Medicine and Practical M.D. It saves fifty times its cost in
other remedies.—Packed to thus, lib., Ps. RI. ; 211.1, 44. : 61h.,
11s.; lab., Pia Barry du Barry and Co.. 71, litegentatreet.
London ; alm at Fortnum and Mason's : and at 60, Orseechurch•
street . 4, ('heapside: R and LtiO, Osfordatreet : and all grocers
and chemists,—(Adve,rtisementi
London, England, 1861-06-12

iItIEHOLD RESIDENCE, and LANDS adjoining, containing
If Ik. Ir. lap., la the Wilms' et DOWN, near Bromley,
E NT.BRB .DANIEL EUILITH,SON,andOAKLEY
have received instruettoma to SELL by AUCTION, at
the Mart, near the Bank of Ragland, an TUESDAY, June 26,
at 12 ,Inste.l of July 2, so previously advertised; from the
K
Mortgagees under a power of sal
ale, In
d: Lots, a valuable
YEE,
. _. .

situate in the rural village Wriown, li;Tpretty part of the
county of Kent, about three miles from the town of Farn-
borough, and about six miles from Bromley, where there is s
station on the Mid Kent and London, Chatham, and Dover Rail-
ways, and about the same distance from the St. Mary Cray Sta.
tins on the latter line. It comprises an old-fashioned residence,
in the Elizabethan style, known as Verner Lodge, containing
dining and drawing rooms, four bed rooms, and two servants'
rooms, kitchen, &c.: also a lofty tower, containing rive small
rooms, with an angle turret, the top surmounted by a vane: de-
tached stabling,chalse-honse,large covered tattle j ard, with sheds,
pigsties, ttc. It stands close to the village, surrounded by garden
and indilock containing in the whole in. Ir. 30p.: also a capital
large garden, or nursery ground, on the opposite side of the mad,
coutaininor la. Ir. Bp. an enclosure of good arable land, adjoin-
ing, containing go. Or. sp. an enclosure sf fertile meadow land,
containing Oa. Ir. op. and another enclosure of amble land, con-
taining la. Ir. 13p. These lands are close to the village, and are
let to yearly tenants. The home paddock is in hand.
Particulars, with plane, may be had of Molars. Moriand
sad Godfrey. solicitors, Abingdon : at the Mart : at the inns at
Farnborough and Bromley and of Mews. Dies. SMITH, 8011,
and °AVM!, land agents and sarveyors,lo, Waterloo-place, Fall-
S.W.
London, England, 1861-06-12

011,011:313HIRL—Tba 80UND11311 NITA= a valuable MEP,

116CD-iibTiaficsitiii4;in—a-beaictililisit of the country,
within five miles of Henleynn-Thanters,, and about 10 hour's
ride of the Metropolis by the Oriat Western Line of Railway.
MESSRS. DANIKLBMITH,BON,sndOAKLEY
have received Instructions to BELL by AUCTION, at the
near the Bank of Zealand, on TUZSDAY, June 20, at 12
(=leas previously disposed of by priest* contract, of which due
notice will be given),
THB BOUNDEN WiTATE,
• valuable agricultural property, freehold and land-tax re-
deemed. situate In the most healthypart of the county of Oxford.
The estate, through which are excellent roads leading to the
capital market towns of Beadily, Henley, and Wallingford. com-
prises about 6t2 acres, of which 100 are woodland, and the re-
mainder composed of good sound stock land in the highest pos-
sible state of cultivation, haring been fanned by the owner on
the most approved principles, and growing excellent crops of
corn and roots. The very extensive farm buildings which have
been erected within the last two years, of stone and brick, are of
a first-class order, and fitted with all the most recent modern
ro impvements, the tired steam machinery and barn works,
by Clayton and Shintleworth, being complete in all details.
There Is also a small gas works, from which the gas is
laid on over the house, farm buildings, and adjoining
village : and attached to the estate valuable brick-yard. with
kiln and drying sheds, and in which la a most abundant supply
of white and red clay, capable of being made into every sort of
Caand stone ware pots, pans, etc., as well as sound bricks.
rdesidence, which is at present occupied by the owner, and
la mentioned in Pepyi Diary ea having been the residence of
Nell Owynne, is a substantial dwelling.house, and, though old,
la fitted with modern conveniences, lighted throughout with
gas, and with hot and cold water Ind on. It is delightfully
situate on the south side of the Oxfordshire hills, and from the
windows the eye ranges over a most magnificent undulating
country, extending over two counties, and comprising Windsor
Castle, Crystal Palace, Haling, and the Surrey hills. In the front
of the house is • raised gravel terrace, commanding • tastefully
laid out geometrical flower garden, with gravel walks, sur-
rounded by a beautiful and extensive lawn, shrubbery, rose
ordan, and yew bower, while at the back are three well-stacked
kitchen gardens, orchard, a greenhouse 160 feet long, cucumber
frames, well, and Ice-house: the whole being abundantly sup-
plied with excellent water.
Particulars, with plan of the estate, and • ground plan of the
agricultural buildings, may be obtained of Messrs. Leman,
Leman, and Groves, solicitors, 51, Lincoln's-Inn-Gelds, W.C. :
at the Mart: and of Messrs. D. Slims, Sos, and OAILIJY, 10,
Wisterias-Nam Pall-mall. London, S.W.
London, England, 1861-06-12

FRIGHTFUL CRUELTY IN 4 'RENON

CONVENT.

An account was given some time back of a nun
called Sister Therese, but whose real OWN is Hendry, is
the convent of the Grey Sisters at Hautreges, near Noma,
in Belgium, haring been sequestrated for • long time is
the establishment, and deprived of the common necessa-
ries of life. Three days back the superior of the
convent, Sister Amandine, and the infirmary attendant,
Sister Rosalie, but whose family names are Noel and
Signal's, were tried by she Tribunal of Correctional Police
of Moos, on the charge of sequestratieg and ill-treat-
ing the poor woman. Sister Therese, it appeared, 10110
months since became insane, but instead of being
sent to an asylum she was kept in the convent. The
family repeatedly applied to see her, but were vefused
admission. At length, on the application of her brother, an
officer in the army, the law authorities made • dewing into
the establishment, and that course led to • revolting
discovery. The woman was in a sort of wooden shed,
from which a dreadful stench emanated, and to which
light was only admitted by • narrow slit ; there was
in it neither bedding nor furniture—nothing but a
little straw, and • pewter pan. She was never allowed to
leave the place, and the consequence was that the place was
hill of filth, and the straw in an abominable condition.
She never had sufficient food. For clothing she bad nothing
on but sacking, and the dress was made in such •
way as to prevent the free use of her arms and
legs. When the shed was opened by the autho-
rities she was crouching an the itmw, and pre-
seated • dreadful spectacle, her face being ghastly, her eyes
sunk, and all her person covered with vermin. Of course
the unfortunate woman was at once removed to an asylum.
When time facts were stated in court, the accused were
interrogated ; they made no attempt to deny the exacti-
tude of the allegations, but said that it had been
necessary to place Sister Thirds's in the shed, be-
calm when in her own cell she made noises which dis-
turbed the other nuns ; and that it was not possible to give
her any furniture because she broke everything placed
within her reach. The tribunal condemned the superior of
the convent to six months' imprisonment and 400 fr. fine,
and the ether to one month and 50fr. As the two nuns
were taken hum the court to the prison in • cellular van,
they were followed by a large crowd hissing and hooting.
Galignani.
London, England, 1861-06-12

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Jcsz 1.
(Per Saxon* via hoethamesea.)
No attack has yet been made on Alexandria as
anticipated.
General Scott intends making a vigorous onward
movement as early as possible.
It is confidently stated that 35,000 troops will be
pushed into the interior of Virginia, and that
20,000 will invade Virginia from Eastern Penn-
sylvania • 20,000 will advance from Ohio, and
15,000, sided by naval force, will make their way
up James River.
Two steamers were off Aquila Creek, and were
engaging the rebel forts with good effect.
An advance of 4,000 rebels was expected in Alex-
andria. The Federal troops were preparing to re-
ceive them. - - -

Two regiments were under orders to drive out a
body of 1,400 rebels from Fairfax Court-house.
Great activity prevails at Fort Monroe. Troops
and ammunition are constantly arriving. The
garrison amounted to 13,000 men, and large bodies
were moving into the interior for Norfolk.
Four hundred and fifty slaves are reported to
have fled into General Butler's camp.
The earthworks of the rebels command both the
roads to Richmond and Harper's Ferry, for four
miles.

Ex-Governor Batt hail been arrested for treason.
General Harney has been recalled front his com-
mand in Missouri.

Virginia has ratified the Secession ordinance by
a majority of 150,000 votes.
Senator Douglas is gradually sinking. No hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
The America arrived at Boston on the 31st May.
The North Briton arrived at Cape Race on the 30th
May.
Advice. from Havannah are to the 25th May
Sugar, No. 12, was quoted 51 to 6j reels. Stock,
250,000 boxes. Business confidence was not yet
restored.
London, England, 1861-06-12

AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, Ann. 25.
Trade quiet. Wool exports 2,686 hales.
The following are the departures of gold ships
since the last :—The Agincourt, with
19,882 oz. ; The Norfolk, with 58,785 oz. ; and the
Donald M'Kay, with 50,008 oz.

THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA-
LIAN MAILS.
The Massilia, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 9 a.m. to-day.
The mails were to leave for London at 10 Lin.
London, England, 1861-06-12

•Loodan : Ward and Lock, 158. l'lmidtrest

Just published, price la, post free foe 14 stamps, with IBMs
graphic Mutes/lona,
DISEASES of the SKIN. By ROBERT J. JORDAN,
M.D., Licentiate of the Royal (Wiese of Physiciana, Edin-
burgh, Itternlierof the Royal College of Surgeons, Kaglaud,
Author of "Skis Dimino., and their Remedies," eta, price
ga ed. by poet, Ts. led. Containing the modern treatment s
adopted at the Hospital of O. Louis. Pans for the cure of Show
diseases so prevalent in • high state of civilisation, 000sequoet
on an impure state of the blood, causing cutaneous eruptions,
scorbutic erections, and scrofula: treatment for superficial and
deep.seated ulcers. Ac. Hours of Consultation from to to 2,
and 6t08.0r by appointment. To be had from the Author only,
le, Oeurge-siroet, lisooverokluars, hoodoo, W.
London, England, 1861-06-12

BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-
-11.)41m. —BOIIIIIIII SIMON, tem —The Mineral
Water et Ilikmara as ordisswed bp the aaalysis at tne cate-
rers, Bersigne Uri& age Misnimmit, tonic, alterative, sad
MrThey us of &MIN& sink* In removing disorder
slim* sag other laallees. They stimulate these
ergo= am Iba eldneinal dregilles ls dAvtlee, meta the
gresseese fig seerease. and sea a lagagel regularity to the
agog* et autallteo and ralmilititst Thr are paned re-
✓isals' *Pete Is err risefiniart el_
_the deer in allostlos of
:toe= in hypochondria, Ismael, lealeflieldel dame ad
conatlpatios. Is cr slot most, and all other alfeetkem
Mg:by larkracy of the digestive function., the most
nark Mr bees Wafted from them. The eflicaza
denim arm esposkilly respognised by those who
ram at ask sores ter they the Invigorating air of the mesa
tale, the miry of the surrounding scene, and perfect *betray
tine Mr CM career Ur world, concur In Sligitillg the action
of the imadicinal beverage. The mago Dicer Celle% Oki., In
the beady of its architecture. the Judicious distribution of its
apartasets, and the richnest of its decorations. awesome'
over other edifice of to. kind cat the banks of the Rhine,
costars saloons Sur balk and concerts, as also for the games at
Cede et emanate and roulette. the tormer Is played with the
halt retail, and the latter with one zero ; the orally venture of the
hank at the treats et ryttarante table Is send at gl?..000, and Ow
maximum state Is Cr,. Among the other attractions may be
irstintwd a large and comfortable reading room. liberally fur-
nished with Orman, retch, English, Italian, Russian, Belgian
and Dutch Ranter • coffee-room in the Olympic style of deco-
ration a divan, for the enjoyment of a , opening on to a
fine terrace paved with asphalt: •grand dining rout, when
there Is a table•ditete kla nasals', telee a day, at one and at
lye °Week. Nader the seperintealeeoe of the celebrated M.
Cleat at Para who is the lessee of the refreshment department
lof the gerhoes. As somata meagre, numbering 40 tlietin-
lodatd arieleaksserforms three time a day ;b the morning
at Os wills ; Is the afternoon In the beautiful innlens of the
esoloo, ea la the evade, in the grand ball-rooto. The new rail-
way bas akar Droned Homburg Baths to the outskirts of
Preakkel There are a trains a day, to or fro. the last an late
Ale 11 Vasa. As the away oceepise only halt an hour, the
arreramit me vials nay reach. Vaton Is
got to llnsiski fis liana Solaria In go, to Paris
hen= I. Is U. soo otesiag is the rtercummunka-
Boa lig mg.
London, England, 1861-06-12

Pt CURTIS ON NERVOUS °MULL DIBILITY, to.
Amt pabilabsd. prior IL, pool tee the Lather tar IS sliemps,
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE en
CULL of PIUDIATIIAN DECLINE to ILtN, with phis
directions for perfect restoration to health red *ear, the result
twenty-fire years' successful practice to the treatment of those
peculiar nervous end acquired diseases, which tend to embitter
sad shorten life. By De. .1, L. Coma, LI, Albesearle•atrect,
Piccadilly, London. Ooneultatiosa, 10 till S, sad pto &
feel 110 hesitation In saying Morels no member of society
by %hum the hook will rot be found usefut—whether suck
person bold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or clergymen.
—fins.

tocuios : Slum filL Carsidn ; tad I. Allem IS Warwleklaae.
London, England, 1861-06-12

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Just 12.
The Royal Mail steamship Atrato has arrived
with the above mails. She left St. Thomas on the 29th
May, and brings VA passengers, 614,661 dollars in specie,
and seedy 3,00 packages of cargo.—The revolution bad
been suppressed in Honduras. There is very little news
from the South Pacific. Failures continue to occur in
Chill The country was suffering from scarcity of money.
Two more British subjects had been murdered by the
Peruvian authorities.
Exchange on London at Valparaiso was quoted 44 to 441
for 90 days sight. Freights were firm.
The steamer Talisman, from Liverpool, reached Colon on
the 11th ult.
_

il;eriaTe;ty's steamer thirracants bad gabs to Havanaah
with two prism for adjudication by the slave oommosioners

—Susinew was dull at Jamaica. Exchange : 90 days' sight
was quoted A per cent. preminm. Freights to London, 60a.
At %Amami the weather was more favourable. The
prim of coals had declined, owing to heavy arrivals. Ex-
change on London : 30 days' sight, 490 dollars.
The Dammam market was unsettled in consequence of
the advice. from the United States. Very little produce
was selling. Timber ships were wanted.
London, England, 1861-06-12

SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable
to personal attraction, and to health sad longevity by the
maticatlea el food. ItoWLANDIN °DONT°, or Yuri
rePterifrice, • while powder composed of the choicest and mot
recherche ingredients of the oriental herbal It estirpetes all
tertaroue edlessicas to the teeth, sad ensures a pserl-like white-
ness to the eamelled surface . arrests the further progress of
do-ay of the teeth, sal induces a healthy action of the runs.
The breath .ho front the salubrious and disinfecting qualities
of the Waite, attains a purity and fragrance truly grateful to Its
="1. Pries la per bolt. Caution—The words Row.
01;entek" Ike., an OS the label, and •• A. Rowland and
am.
thew and by a flainsoserderind on the government stamp. acidly
podiums.
London, England, 1861-06-12

TALE of WIGHT.—FERN-HILL —A RENIDENTIAL FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, or Gentleman's Fenn, with a moderate.slsod
and beautifully situate Mansion, combining all the advantages
of sonde/Wand a marine residence, well-appointed with beau-
tiful pleasure grounds. park-like pastures, and farm lands, the
whole comprising about 314 acme: also a TITHFeItENT
CHARGE of £7 Ils. Bd. per annum
3 11438R8.DANIELSMITH,SON,andOAKLEY
an favoured with instructions to OFFER for SALE by
AUCTION. at the Mart. near the Bank of England, in Two Lou, ou
TUkBDAY, July 4, at It the rune-named valuable
FREEHOLD RESIDENTIAL ESTATE and TITHE-RENT
CHARGE,
Lot 1. The FERN-HILL ESTATE
Is situate in the pariah of Arreton, In one of the most beautiful
districts of the Wand, close to the village of Wootton, and about
31 miles from kyde, East Cowen, said Newport respectively, and
comprising a comfortable and moderate-sized family mansion,
containing on the upper floors, 15 bed and dressing rooms, long
gallery, and summer draw Mg room 3n ft. by 141 ft. : on the
ground floor, drawing mom Si ft. by 21 ft., dining room 20
ft. by 191 ft., study, billiard room, morning room, store room.
and good domestic °Mom; also various oot.bulidings, and
stable-yard, with standing for eight horse., large coach.
houses, Re. It occupies an elevated rite, and has a lofty
tower upwards of 80 feet in height, which command. magnificent
views over the island, as well as Splthead, the Channel, and the
surrounding coast of the main land. The approach to the man-
sion is by • carriage drive, with a handsome lodge. The plea-
sure grounds are well planted. and the kitchen gardens large and
productive. The Wootton.bridge and creek, which form • valu-
able boundary to the estate, and a good feature from the man-
sion, affords a good harbour, and every advantage for yachting
The estate, altogether about 314 acres Ina ring fence, Is nearly
all in hand, and well adapted for a pleasure farm, and comprises
lime useful arable, pasture, and park land, with two conve-
niently placed farm homesterD, and various cottages. The
surface is undulated, well watered. Interspersed with planta-
tions, which form good coverts for rune, and intersected by
private roads, which afford beautiful rides and drives, and
every facility for the occupation of the land. The
.rectorial
tithes appertain to and par with the estate.
Lots The RECTORIAL TITHES
arising nut of upwards of 01 acres, lii the parish of Arreton, and
amounting to about g 7 Mu Bd. per annum.
Printed particulars may be obtained of C. E. Withal', FAQ.,
solicitor, IS. Bedford-row; and, with orders to view, of Mews.
Damn Slum, 150 g, and OlitLff, land agents and surveyors,
10, Waterloo-pros, Pall-mall, kW.
London, England, 1861-06-15

FRANCE AND ITALY.

La Prase publishes the following wldress :
TIM TOOTH OF ►RANVC TO TIM YOUTH OF ITALY.
Tats e mules nut Rolll4lllolllcowdere Gotten.

- -
Beadles,—Count Cevour has ceased to live. Let young
Italy, let the European democracy mourn with tears, for if
the llfe of that man awl great cud strong, his death was
sublime ; he died of patriueion—a glorious mod consuming
disease, which has never steadied any but the greatest
souls.
Now It this hour of supreme grief that wa the youth of
reuse:, wieb to choose to convey to you our Wm. remota,
our most cherished hopes, our most ardent wishes, and to give
• sympathetic echo to those three cries of death—" Venice,
Rome France," a revelation of the future proceeding from
the teen)). Blind destiny. has struck you cruelly in snatch.
nag from you before his time the powerful workman whom
every effort added a story more to the edifice, henceforth
indestructible, of the national re-organisation. A few
more months of life, and that blessed hand would have
opened to resuscitated Italy the gates of the Capitol,
astonished at once more seeing a nation. But only cowards
let themselves be beaten and flee before the storm. A
principle is immortal, and if the man was fragile his work
endures imperishably, and the future appears charged with
secured promise.
Truly, it is not on that fruitful land of Italy that minds
and hearts will be wanting to receive and perfect Court
Cavintes magnificent programme. On that chosen soil
heroism is acquired, and we have an unshakeable faith is
you, young men of Italy. Do we not know, in fact, that
you all of you think the finest monument you can rake to
the glory of the great minister is to finish his work, to
practise more and more them principles of order, mutual
agreement, abnegation, and civic solidarity, which be has
made common among you ; in short, to prove to the world
that nations truly worthy of belonging to it know how to
arrive at independence through martyrdom.
continuo to show the world which regards and
admires you the virtue% of the last two years, and then the
words of his agony are prophetic, " All is saved ! " Let
the memory of the great deed he to you in all the acts of
political life at once a lesson and • spur, and if ever hostile
and corrupt voices should sow discord in your ranks by the
aid of those wretched manieipalisms from which your
lamentable history has suffered, think of Comm and remain
all united around Victor Emmanuel. Let no man who bee
in his heart a spark of patriotism abandon the Kiag ; that
is the only way that leads to Venice; there is no other.
This is what we, grandsons of 19, wished to say to our
withers of Italy, just issuing from the immortal revolution
which atria must transfigure the world ; for justice sloes
works miracles. So we will my to you in the words of one
of our countrymen, "Show yourselves revolutiosaries, that
is to say calm before the struggle, devoted and
the day of supreme distreas ; show yourseives asad
Italy is no longer in danger. Nations which would goat
must, like heroes, be brought up in the school of mis-
tattoos." (Signatures follow )
London, England, 1861-06-15

THE PAPAL-AUSTRIAN RIOT AT FLO-

RENDS.

" Who do you suppose," we read in a private letter
from Florence, " was the O'Donoghue of this dis-
graceful demonstration I Why, no less a personage
than one of the clerical heroes of St. George's-in-the-
East, whose harmless' name is so much milder than
his manners. Ho has just harried away for his life,
and when he reaches England will no doubt relate
with holy pride to his friends the Jesuit. of the
English church how, while enjoying as a guest the
gentle hospitality of this fairest city of the Italian
kingdom, lie an English gentleman and clergyman,
shouted Viva it Tedesco !' (Long live the Aus-
trians), and was chased by the mob, who soon
found out his name, and Galling it out in its
Italian pronunciation, hunted him, pale and
trembling, to his hotel, into which he scrambled
anyhow, while the people outside were vowing ven- '
neance. Here, however, this precious specimen of
DD Englishman thought himself safe ; but pre-
sently appeared two gendarmes, who would have
taken him off as the ringleader of a riot had not
the miserable probationer from Rome availed him-
self in his extremity of the name of—England.
Double blasphemer of his country and his religion)
We all trust Lord Normanby will bring this affair
before the House of Lords. The cause is worthy
of the hero, and the client of the advocate."
London, England, 1861-06-15

AUSTRIA.

The Pays says that the Austrian government has
resolved not to carry into effect, for the present, the
project of disarmament on which it had resolved ;
and that a similar determination has been adopted
by King Victor Emmanuel's government. It also
sap that the Austrian cabinet, in order to enforce
the payment of taxes in Hungary, has resolved on
establishing a camp in the plain of Rakes, and has
already collected there troops, artillery, and ammu-
nition. The same journal affirms that the chiefs of
the recently discovered conspiracy in Greece were
ex-Russian officers. It adds that the King and
Queen, having been informed that they were
menaced, took measures of precaution, and that
the Queen armed herself with pistols.
London, England, 1861-06-15

TO TVS 11Drf011 OP TO UPIW.

Si ,—Believing that your readers will be glad to
/wow the eseditisa at the mope in this section of Ike
es=r, I beg to Mate that near Margate, and in the Isis of
goomelly, they are all the agrimilturist can danre.
sad are euelmalied to be at lead tie or twelve days earlier
than the average period ; in proof of which I mod you three
ears of wheat, gathered today in this immediate neighbour-
hood.—l am. kr. ROBERT WARDELL.
Yeah Family Hotel, MarpM, June 14.

I:3IRILANCHIBIJIMNT 01 011:1118A AND KiNl2lO-
- aro glad to laws tart the inhabitants

of Kensington isd Chelsea, nothing daunted by the
vole come to by • mactionist majority of the Boma of
Comes= ea Keenly last, are resolute m ever in the
1111•111,6311 01 their unanswerable claim to enfranchisement.
The united eomminee. of the two great parishes have
usaninionaly resolved to call upon the county and metro-
politan borough member., as well as the other amartore
of their Aglaia in parliament, to resist steadfastly the
alienation of the seat, designed for their locality by the
bill of Sir Georg* Lewis, to the Loodoo University, or
any other eonatitheacy ; and an enthusimtic determina-
tion is felt and impressed never to desist from the reite-
ration of their most jest and constitutional demand until
the some she/1 ham bees oomoded by the legislature.
CITY 011THOSAIDIO HOSPITAL—The tenth annual
meeting of the geveasese said sebscriben to this institution
was held in the hautiaewa et the hospital, Hattosprissy
yesterday ; the Doke of Medboraegh in the chair. The
report stated that Miring the pest peer there had been 851
cams of every deseripiim et deformity admitted into the
hospital. teeny of they repthing an amount of molanical
skill and surgical treatment snob as could not be obtained
In nay gamut hospihd, when the swipe= could ve
the erieseriary time sad etteeptitm, awl wets &leo
leant imes is a great emeteare tote ears of thpupils.
Some resesricalde ewes Mid hem elected in owes met awe'
troy roma hospitals es the mead that within mon
could be abase to relieve be salines, said the committee
considered great credit was due I. their medieel edition for
the uorewiting are and attention bestowed by them on the
patients. Since the establishment of the hospital, m 1861
8,058 patients bed hese admitted, a great preportio• of
whom had left sotirely relieved from the ileforrnitint
afilicting them. The fleancial statement showed the income
far the Year to be 5661.9 e. 3d.: the expenditure, 6621.95. 3d.;
leaving a deficiency of 61. The balalaika of ths hospital
were 5721. 13e. Pd., which it was hoped the liberality of the
supporters would loss amide the committee to discharge.
London, England, 1861-06-15

THE APPROPRIATION OF SEATS BILL.

r. reply to Air J. PAIISUTON,
Su O. C. LEWB3 stated that the Appropriation of Seats
Bill wield hare manacles on Monday.

Mr. T. DI,IOOIKBE asked if it was the intention to
pressed with the Appropriation ,1 Seats Hill, and if so,
whether the government had any new constituency to till up
the aimed by the clause couferring a seat on
Chelseaud Kensington having been struck out, or would
they leave it to the ibOWIS to fill up the vacancy. Ile also
wished to ask what was the intention of government with
respect to Gloucester and Wakefield. Unless they intended
to being in a bill to punish • corrupt constituency or to
alter the boundary of • borough they had no right
to enspeod a writ. He asked the Home Seers.
17 whether he was prepared to bring in •
for any of thee. purposes! If not he
should give notice that he should move at the expiration of
seven days that the write Le issued fur these phioes.
Sir ti. C. LEWIS replied that it was not the Intention
of government to propose any mammy is reference to these
boroughs. The course that had bee. taken had been taken
deliberately. It had Inca thought better to withhold the
Minim of the writs daring the present session, With re-
gard to the other_qmetiol, he hail already stated that the
gaern t would proceed with the Appropriation of Seats
risonday next. The course they intended to take
weehl he beet stated what the house went into committee
OS the bill..

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE then gave notice that that day
week he should move that write be issued for the election
of members for the city of Gloucester and borough of Wake.
Aeld.
London, England, 1861-04-27

THE BUDGET.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply
to Mr. Ayrtee, said it would be quite out of his power
to brig ton bill legalising the budget until the bones had
is the fret futon°. acceded to the resolutions.

Yr. AYRTON intimated that last eaedoo the bill was in-
teednesd in the first instance, and then in a committee of
ways and means the resolutions were proceeded' with. It
was sow proposed for the first time to tax three ne, rticular
elutes the community, and it wee desirable to know why
these classes wan to be made special objects of taxation.
Among the other matters to which attention was called,
and on which explanations were furnished, were the allega-
tion. is the petition of Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry
Keogh ; the large number of staff simistant-surgeons placed
en half-pay ; the reduction of the second assistant-surgeons
of regiment. of the line ; and extension of the time
allowed for the deep-sea oyster fishery iu the English
Maine!.

TIM Motion for adjournment was agreed to.
WORCE3TER BISHOPRIC.

Sir J. PAKINGTON moved for a copy of all communi-
cations made to or by the saelesinitical commissioners since
the decease of the late Bishop of Woreester, with reference
to a transfer of the episcopal residence from Hertlebury
Castle to Worcester and of all mamas. and proopedisp of
the board relating thereto.

COUNTY COMM.

On the motion of Mr. N'MAHON, leave wan given to
bring in a bill to consolidate and amend the statutes re-
lating to the procedure of the county court&

UNIVERSITIES' ELECTIONS BILL.
Tbo followieg members were appointed this oonunittee on
this bill :—Mr. Dodson, Mr. Walpole, Sir W. Haatlicote,
Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Lows, Lord E. Bruce, Mr. Denman,
Mr. Artoss, Ur. Leroy, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Hazard.

LAW OF FOREIGN COUNTRIEB BILL.

The Lords' assudownts were wondered sad agreed to.
RAILWAY COMPANIES MORTGAGE (SCOTLAND)
BILL
This bill was considered as amended.
The house adjourns& shortly alter Sabha*.

Piss AT CAMTMV-TOWN.—YesteTtlay morning •
Ire of a destructive character, nearly attended withfetal
coosequences, broke out on the premises of Mrs. Maria
Wilkinson, haberdasher, Pnoralrest, Camden-town. When
discovered the game' were raging is the shop, from whence
they communicated to the first•door. The Bee weed with
amazing rapidity, and shot through the roof and windows.
The engines of the Loudon lingade got to work with a good
supply of water, under the direction of Engineers Parrot
and Flinn, but he dames Me not extinguished until the
premises were destroyed sad the adjoining houses damaged
by fire and water. The caves is unknown. The property
was Mora in the BIA IiTMOO/M

Mr. A. Brow* wins sod spirit merchant, of
Mitt, M allorod hit OM to mionleace with the further
tedoetion ot Oho dr ilea Is kw+ selling excellent Port
sod nom et Lk per mod a pod wend Claret at 15e. per
London, England, 1861-04-27

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

MOW 001 owx

PARIS, FRIDAY EVINING.

There is scarcely any news to-day. The Bourse,
notwithstanding the American news and the heavi-
ness of Consols, continues to rise in an unaccount-
able manner. The Rente closed at 68fr. 70c. for
cash and 68fr. 65c. for account, being a rise of 45c.
and 35c. Mobilier rose 7fr. 50c. In railways the
movement was not so marked ; Orleans rose
7fr. 50c. ; but Lyons only 2fr. 50c., and Northern
lfr. 25c., while Eastern and Western fell lfr. 25c.
each, and Southern was without change.
It is expected that the Orleans Railway Company
will be able to open the section between Perigueux
and Limoges by August next.
The Correspondence Bidlier speaks of a report
"that in the case of fresh massacres in the Leba-
non, after the departure of the French troops,
France and Russia have agreed to send 15,000 men
each on the theatre of events"--as being one of
those rumours which, though "probable," must be
received with all "necessary reserve."
The Hams Correspondence treats as very doubt-
ful the news that the Porte has consented to the
union of the Danubian Principalities during the
life of Prince Couza.

It will be remembered that General Bixio, in his
conciliatory speech in the Chamber, said be had
met with nobody in France who was hostile to
Italy, with the exception of an old woman. The
enemy of Italy referred to is a certain fashionable
duchess, who had a great dispute with Bixio in •
Parisian drawing-room • few weeks ago. This
lady has now an additional grievance against
young Italy—one of its most brilliant soldiers has
called her an " old woman."

The French courts very strictly enforce the rule
of law now long established Franc* that a
photographic portrait cannot be exhibited or sold
in a shop without the consent of the person repre-
sented. Mdlle. Dejazet lately had her portrait
taken on the express condition that no copies
should be sold. This condition was faithfully
observed by the artist to whom she sat, but another
photographer having obtained possession of one of
the proofs, made copies of it, which he offered for
sale. K Benoit Champv's court, on the complaint
of Mdlle. Dejazet, has restrained the sale, and
ordered the defendant to give up the plate.
The final choice of the Academy for the laureate
to receive the Emperor's prize of 20,000 fr. is said
to have fallen upon IL Jules Simon.
London, England, 1861-04-27

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE RECONCILIATION OF ITALIAN
CHIEFS.

Litton from Turin state that prior to the recon-
ciliation of Garibaldi with Cavour and Cialdini,
the King sent for them all three to his study,
where they met Generals Fanti, Laruarmora, Du-
rando, Cozens, and Dal°. M. I:W=4 though
indisposed, was also at this important meeting.
It is presumable that the statements made by the
King respecting a general armament were con-
sidered satisfactory by Garibaldi's generals, for
Biel° left the same evening for Mondovi, and
Sirtori for Fori, in both of which places there are
depots of volunteers.

lazinses

NAPLES, Ann. ?T.

The news from Turin announcing the reconcilia-
tion of Garibaldi with Count Cavour and General
Cialdiui has producod an excellent impression.

No further demonstrations are expected to take
place.
The functions of Commander-in-Chief of the
National Guard have been euppreesed. Signor
Afflitto has been appointed Governor of the pro-
vinces of Naples.

TURIN, FRIDAY.

The Turin Gazette of to-day says :-4 Garibaldi
will pans some days at the villa of the Marquis di
Pallavicini, and will afterwards proceed direct to
the island of Caprera."

TURIN, SATcriDAT.

The Opinione of to-day announce. that Prince
Couza and the Bey of Tunis have recognised the
kingdom of Italy.
The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of yes-
terday, approved the prolongation for three months
of the services of the mobilised national guard.
The Italia of to-day publishes details of the recent
reconciliation between Garibaldi, Count Cavour,
and General Cialdini. The Marquis de Treochi,
aide-de-camp of Garibaldi, took the initiative.
Garibaldi and Count Cavour conferred together
during one hour without any witnesses, and after-
wards separated completely satisfied with each
other. Garibaldi then went to the Marquis di
Pallavicini's, where General Cialdini was awaiting
him. On meeting they cast themselves into each
other's arms.

NAPLES, Ana, 26, EvErma.

. ,
Yesterday an unimportant demonstration was
made by some persons styling themselves Garibal-
dians. It terminated without any serious conse-
quences. This morning some insubordinate na-
tional guards made a demonstration against Signor
Spaventa. Order was not, however, disturbed.
The reactionary movement in the provinces is
not yet entirely suppressed. The Chevalier de
Nigra displays great energy.
The inhabitants of Naples condemn the authors
of the demonstrations.
London, England, 1861-04-27

SAXONY.

The Dresden Journal announces that the go-
vernment has presented to the Chambers a bill on
electoral reform, which maintains the division of
electors into classes, but reduces the qualification
to the payment of three thalers in taxes, removes
the prohibition of electoral meetings, declares that
the commercial edam in the Chamber shall have ten
representatives instead of five, and allows the King
to increase the Upper Chamber by the nomination
of three members.
London, England, 1861-04-27

THE COMMISSION ON THE PINE ARTS.

This morning the twelfth report of the Com-
minima' op the Fine Arta wee issued. The oommissiociers
state with regard to the decoration of the palace at West-
minster, that they find by experiment that fresco pictures
are far preferable to oil paintings, and they have therefore
nistricted the works in painting either to fresco or to the
wuter-glass, which has been for ems years practised with
good multi in Germany. The marble statue of her
Majesty, with accompanying figures, by Mr. John Gibson,
8.A., to be placed on the north side of the Prince's Chum.
bee, has been completed. Borne subordinate metal works
and sculpture, in which the proem of stereotype casting
has been successfully adopted, have silo been executed
under the superintendence of the commissionera The

commissioners submit various explanations accounting
for the delay in the preparation of cartoons,
by Mr. J. R. Herbert, ILA., for the Peers' robing
room. This they attribute mainly to a conscientious study
on the part of the artist With regard to the Peers' and
Commons' corridors, to be painted respectively by Mr. C. W.
Cope, R.A., and Mr. E. M. Ward, R.A., it is proposed to
provide tomparare sheds at the south end of the building,
in which, at the most favourable season of the year for
fresco painting, the artiste can proceed uninterruptedly with
their work. The commissioners express " their extreme
mortification" that the Queen's robing room, to be painted
by Mr. Dyes, R.A.,isstillunfinishad,tbeexclusiveoooupation
of the roam by Mr. Dyes having, they fear, ocomioned greet
inconvenience to her Majesty. The more recent inter-
ruption has, it is understood, arisen from ill health.
Special mention is made of the unremitting industry of Mr.
Ilselise, HA., now employed in painting, by the stereo.
chrome water-glass method, the subject of the meeting of
Wellington and Blucher after the battle of Waterloo in one
of the large compartments of the royal gallery. In de-
scribing the royal gallery it is thought the partial execu-
tion should be so conducted as that the work, when sus-
pended, should, as far u possible, present a symmetrical
arrangement. On this principle they have recommended
that the two lane compartments in the Royal Gallery
should be completed first. The commissioners feel bound
to admit that the artists could, in almost every woe, " be
more profitably though not more bcmourably em-
ployed in other sad possibly Ism arduous Indertakinp."
But they take a different view with regard to sculpture,
and they believe that every object which was onetentplated
in the appointment of this oonuaimeies would be fulfilled by
the employment of eminent eculpteire. The greeter number
of the datum proposed to bo placed in the Queen's robing
room, in the vestibule, and on the lower landing•place, are
recommended to be different in material and dimensions
from those proposed for the royal gallery, and they will
consequently be of much less oat. The estimate for 1861-2
is 3.2001. for four statues of British sovereigns, to be placed
in the royal gallery.