biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-10

DESTRUCTION BY !IRE OF A PIANOFORTE

MANUFACTORY.-(THIS DAY.)

GREAT LOW OF PROPERTY.

Thl4 morning, between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock,
a destructive fire broke out on the extensive premises of
Mr. John Squires, 22 and 23, Sattertomstreet, Caledonian-
road, Islington. By the time the firemen arrived the flames
had piped preeession of the factory and were attacking the
surrounding homes. The wood ILO inutelials burnt were
of greut Value. The firemen, by mounting the roofs of the
adjoining houses, were enabled to pour copious streams of
water into the airing pile, but the tire was nut extinguished
until the factory was burnt down and the dwelling-house
considerably damaged. Meagre. Simmons and Toplis. cru-
cible works, in Itluutlelletreet, and adjoining houses were
also damaged. Mrs. Marlow, laundrem lust a valuable horse
and van. The lies fella on the Plionix Fir .office.
London, England, 1861-09-10

SHARE LISTS.--aIIIS DAY.)

Two o'Otaxri.

The railway share market to-day is very in-
active, but firm. Ar. improvement of 1 to 1 per cent.
loot taken place in London and North Western, Great
\Western, and Midland stocks. Eastern Counties
is flat. London and North Western stock is now
quoted 93} to 94, ex div. ; Gnat Western, 71 to
}, os thy. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111/ to ;
Midland, 1281 to 1291, ex di,. ; Eastern Counties,
49} to 50, ex die.; South Eastern, 811 to }, ex
div. ; Caledonian, 1081 to 1 ; and Great Northern,
109 to 111, ex div.

Lorabaralo-Venetian Railway shares remain
steady, at Id to le prem. The shares of the two
principal a...16u thres continue to droop. Great
Luxembourg are rather more offered to-day.
London, England, 1861-06-08

MINES.--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocx.
The mining market is inactive to-day and
there is no feature of interest. There is 11011 A
demand for Sortridge Consols shares, which have
been dealt in at 12s. lid. ' • East Caradon are quoted
27} to 28 ; and West Caradon, 57 to 59 ; Par Con-
sols are marked in the Stock Exchange, 8/ and 81.
United Mexican Mining shares are rather more
inquired for, and are marked 51 and N. St. John
del Rey have been dealt in at 35k. Colonial
mining shares are very quiet.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal mar-
ket is from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadelezen
and North :

Unmitigated dulness prevail. in the metal market, nor
do we perceive any prospect, of revival for some time to
come. Tin and speller have still a downward tendency,
while other metals are fairly maintained. /Laken of Welsh
bars are now willing to book orders at 51. per ton, free on
board in Wales, but the demand is slack. There is no
alteration in the price here. The reports from Staffordshire
continue to be of a gloomy character. A good badmass
has been done in Scotch pig iron, at an advance of
sixpence per toe, closing 45.. 6d. cash. Copper.—
English manufactured is obtaioable under fixed prices,
sod in some quarters an official reduction is expected
before long. Very little business has been done in foreign.
Burns and Kapunds, 1011. to 101/. 10s. ; Copispo, 921. Tin
has been dull. Straits has been done at 1211. and 1201. 10s.,
closing sellers at this price ; Banca, 1251. English mud.
tared. Tin plates continue in the NUM depressed CODCII-
tion. Lead is very dull, and hardly any Weiner is passing.
Spelter has further declined. We have plenty of sellers at
171., bet no buyers above 161. 10s. to 161. 15s. For forward
&limey business has been dome at 171.
London, England, 1861-06-08

A BRITISH CONSUL AMONG BRIGANDS.

A letter from Genoa, of the 3rd, in the Gazette
de ?ranee, says :

" The English consul at Palermo has been placed under
ransom by emu brigands. Mr. Rose had left the city with
his family and when he arrived at Porazzi his carriage was
stopped. He was made prisoner, and a moons of 2,000 gold
ounces demanded. Mr. Rose disputed the sum, and got
it reduced ton), which he pledged his word as an English.
man to send to his captors. The latter imposed on him
the conditioc of not saying a word on the subject, which
he agreed to. His watch was taken from him, but he wag
promised that it should be returned when the money *as
paid. Mr. Rose wag then set at liberty. He determined to
pay the 200 gold mons, and not to lodge any complaint,
but the coachman and the children talked of the affair, and
on its ooming to the ears of the authorities they interfered
to prevent the money being paid. Mr. Rose replied that
as a private individual he must keep his word, but that as
British consul he must refer the matter to London, from
whence applications would be addreseed to the government
of King Victor Emmanuel, which is responsible for what
takes place on Italian ground. Mr. Butoggi, the Minister
of Finance, will have to reimbmws the 200 ounces."
London, England, 1861-06-08

FRANCE.

PARIS, Juin' 7, EVENINO.
The Marquis di Villamario• has arrived in
Paris.

It is asserted that the Emperor has sent an
autograph letter to King Victor Emmanuel on
account of the death of Couut Cavour.

It in also dated that the prorogation of the Corps
Legialatif will be again adjourned.

HUNGARY.

PESTI!, Jun 7.

The collection of taxes by military execution is
being evreywbere carried out with the greatest
severity.

The Municipal Council of this city have resolved
apon forming a civic guard on account of the per-
sonal security of the inhabitants becoming more
endangered.

POLAND.

BRESLAU, JONI 8.

According to advioes received from Warsaw,
an ordinance has been published there enumerating
the articles of dress which the inhabitants are pro-
hibited from wearing, namely, square caps, Polish
tunics, amaranth coloured waistcoats and neckties,
coloured boots and shoes, and any other articles of
a showy colour.
It is said that the Grand Duke Michael is ex-
pected at Warsaw.

BRESLAU, JUNI 7.
According to news received here from Warsaw
Count Zarnoisky was present at the first reception
of the now Governor of Poland, and was received
with particular distinction.
It is generally believed that General Lambert
will accept the post of Governor of Poland, General
Soukhozanett only holding that office provisionally.

The remains of PrineeGortschalic4 will be re-
moved to filebsetopoL

SYRIA.

PARIS, JUNI 7.

The Petrie of this evening says :—" It is asserted
that the Porte has received a despatch from Fued
Padre declaring that he guarantees the tranquillity
of the Lebanon.

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, MAY 27.
• (Pit Parana, vii Boston, St. John's, and
Galway.)
It is reported that the Secessionists are throwing
up entrenchments at Manassas.

They have effected a junction at Alexandria, and
expect reinforcements from Richmond.

The report of fighting at Alexandria has not been
confirmed.

An immediate attack on Norfolk is expected.
TbA Federal forces in Virginia will be reinforced
by 5,000 men. . _

Strong entrenchments have been thrown up
commanding Alexandria.
Western Virginia has declared itself against
800011111011.

The capture of Hampton by General Butler baa
been confirmed. No attack was made on Sewall's
Poiut, and General Butler baa returned to Fort
Monroe.

10,000 Southern troops are at Harper's Ferry.
It is expected that a movement of the Federal
forces will take place to cut them off from Richmond.
London, England, 1861-06-08

umstanu-ce in which this }sabre* had been placml
was net reenpleasly cheating hut creditors of thew
tutwaY. sad mid have known that for every
trn•ritv shillings fur which he got credit, ha mold
not Lope to rec. up them more than a @Una&
11e .ultititted that h, h.. 01 leen sued iaJaawary, 1110, tad
t Were that tune and September nu fewer than 25 writs
had seried Moon lung. gl sib( Davies awl Trough-
t,, , the brokers, were priacipally responsible fur what
lieu duos; their conduct had been most
r‘traordiu.as , but their ease had been before another
trthinial fly keeping this ma via& th ry Wes:Ogled hint
oggiggnist fraud- giu gdher peopk. The court had Dever
su moaner of lanken action in We way. No wuader
that tie, tilled, after Ablest foreiwg their mueey upou a
ono aluagg they kers, to be utterly insolveut, hunted by
Ladd fa, mid pursued Igo the way that had been deserilgegi.
A keg time might to cLow before the beatings was allowed
4. r44.1r Ode asc.m. The certificate must be suggetulid fur
twelve inosides fn.m that date : when granted to be of the
Writ lase. Puitertiea would be gives for three mouths,
ig tgragible, mil.. gel MIMI IMO shown to the eualairy.

THE POLICE WORTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
//..111.LIT AT THE GERMAN CI VI.
Aakil • rill tlerms., was charged with eleediwg
quantity of property Iron, the I lemma flub. Deturreet,
the property et the keeper of the club, Yrs. Ulm.
Mr. A 11... t utorrpreteil fin evelerme.
Mr.. hibrs .mil she had employed the preemie r prier,
awl ehile in her service she mimed • quantity .1 property
.4 every descriptims from her hose.. Amoco other articles
she mined a luaatity of knives and fork.. hearing the name
of the uerniAn Club, and • piece of silk, about 16 yards in
keith. Her low was move than VC
flizabeth Itosbott, a young f:errnan woman, employed in
Deniers atm. t, said the prisoner had given her several
articles, all s 4 which Mn. Ritea identified an her pro-
perty: Awl the witness also stated that .he had pledged a
piece of silk, About the quantity atated by Mrs. Lidos, to
pay herself 101. she had Ina the primmer.
the primer pleaded guilty, but begged to be dealt with
ltivently.
The mAgwtrate told the prisoner that it was • bad rob.
berg ; mpeeially so being at an hotel, where • number of
guest.' property was deposited ; lie was committed for four
niontbs lord labour.

souTftwAßK.
London, England, 1861-06-08

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FUNERAL OF COUNT CAVOUR.

(astrrmen erizmume.)
TURIN, FIUDAT Nunn (Jam, 7.)
The obsequies of Count Cavour have been per-
formed with almost royal pomp. All the bodies
of the state, the authorities, and various deputations
joined the procession, which was followed by the
whole population.

: -
During the funeral ceremony frequent discharges
of cannon took place. All the houses were draped
with black.

TURIN, Join 7.

The Italia of to-day mentions the profound grief
manifested by the inhabitants of Turin at the death
of Count Cavour.

The Opinion says his Majesty has entrusted
Baron Ricasoli with the formation of a new
ministry. Baron Ricasoli is, however, confined
to his bed by indisposition, caused by the deep
impression which the late misfortune of Italy made
on his mind.

The Opinion confirms the statement that the
mind of Count Cavour was perfectly composed
when he died, and says that in his delirious
momentsle frequently gave utterance to the words,
"Italy," "Rome," " Venice," " Napoleon," and
added, " I will have no state of siege. Italy must
regenerate herself by liberty—ltaly cannot perish."
The A rmonia states that Count Cavour sent for
his confessor some time before the physicians de-
clared his death to be near. The other journals
state that he had every religious consolation.
A deputation from the municipality has demanded
that his remains should be interred in a conspicuous
part of the cemetery of Turin ; but the Cavour
family have not consented, because the late Count
expressed a wish to be buried in the city of Santana.
_ . _

It is said that Prince Carignan will be present
at the funeral

PARII. Jtraz 7.

The Patrie of this evening says : " Advices
received from Turin state that the health of Beron
Ricasoli in sensibly improved in consequence of his
having been bled."

ILLNESS OF OARIBALDL
SATURDAY, JUIII 8.
The Nationalitts of to-day states that Garibaldi
is rather seriously ill at Caprera.

NAPLES.

NAPLKII, JUNK 4.

The national fate was celebrated in all parts of
Naples on the 2nd inst., and everywhere passed off
quietly.

The societies of working men who are devoted to
Garibaldi declared their meetings permanent, and
held themselves in readiness to put down any oppo-
sition to the popular rejoicings. Demonstrations
and speeches were made in favour of the deli.
verance of Rome and Venice.

ROME.
ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
ROME MA Itanc4ll44), Jun 4.
. .

A notary has been arrested and fifteen physi-
sicians have been exiled, in consequence of the dis-
covery of proclamations and tri-coloured cockades.
About fifty peasants, who had taken refuge in
the Papal territory, to escape the conscriptiou for
the Italian army, were arrested, but were after-
wards sot at liberty.

PARIS, Jun 7.
The Ami de la Retigion of to-day publishes a
despatch from Rome, dated the 6th, announcing
that the Pope had experienced some shiverings on
that day, which were followed by slight symptoms
of fever, and prevented his holiness from taking
part in the religions procession.
London, England, 1861-06-08

COMMERCIAL LNTELLIGENCE.

Exchange firm, 1054 to 108. Stocks steady. New York
Central, 71f. Erie, 22. Illinois Mt Cotton unchanged.
Wee to-day 800 bales. Middling Upland 131 c. Freights
firmer.

NEW ORLEANS, MAI 25.
No sales of cotton have taken place.
ST. JOHN'S, Jun I.
The telegraph wires have been cut. No later
news has consequently been received from New
York. The North Briton passed Cape Raoe on
the 30th May.

GALWAY, &crummy.
The Atlantic Royal Mail steamship Parana,
which arrived here this morning, left Boston on
the 28th May, and St. John's Ist June. She
brings 160 passengers.

LIVERPOOL, Smarm; JOIE 8.
The Royal Mail steamship Africa, which sailed
to-day for New York, took 65,115/. in specie.
London, England, 1861-06-08

RAILWAY CONX/ITlAL—Yeeterday the com-
mittee ca the Linde., Chatham, aad Dover Railway pawed
that eamessay's bill for their proposed new lines. The
comadtase cm theCraclley.beath and Dudley Railway, after
several days' inquiry, threw out that bill, and subsequently
proceeded with the consideration of the proposed esteosioes
of the Mtourbridp Railway. The opposition of the various
local interests to the Swanaes and Neath Railway occupied
the attention of that committee all day, as wall as in the
committee on the prepaid Sherbets. Railway. The awe
of the Newcastle, Demean, and Wearda/e Itailwaystill pro-
ceeded in slow length sloes, sad that of the proposed
amalgamation of the Ittocktoa sad Daelington, South Dur.
ham, aid Lancashire Unice, sad Fars Valley Railways
Aseskarsialea, hes bees opened is that assuattee. The
Lamb paned the Pertailowt sad Dumpsites sad Omagh
Jusetks ffil, the lawmen sad Perth. sad Pieir
sad
Demobs,* Railways Dina The bill for the W
Improvestioto was aka passed, mad the commillese 81-
Jan:sof ustal Ileadsy.
Possum-orrice, MAY 25.—The Qom Us been
y pisoosi to appoiatZ3mhalleavosolo
arm rarnitary to bar Majeltell Wes lisztais
• to bo liajates Alsirse sad Nasal-
Osmtesl he regabilet Oastenals, Nterassua, Costa
Itlft plesiwti ani
London, England, 1861-06-08

HUNGARY.

It may be remembered that the Austrian court
in all patents and rescr:pts relative to Hungary,
has always invoked the Pragmatic Sanction as a
fundamental law of the Empire. Inoue of the last
sittings of the Hungarian Diet, however, one of
the members, M. Reyes; demonstrated that that
family compact never had in Hungary the force of
law, was never accepted by the Diet, or inscribed
in the political code of the kingdom, and that con-
sequently it can never serve as a basis for any ar-
rangement between the kingdom and the court of
Vienna. He showed, moreover, that it is the con-
stitutional law of 1723 which alone regulated the
order of succession to the throne of Hungary.

SIOLNEIR IN THZ AFRICAN 9Quawitoti.—We re-
gret to learn that all the ship employed lately in the
southern division of the West African squAlron have
suffered severely from dolmas, which maybe attributed
to the great amount of FM, week on which they and their
boats have been employed. The Wrangler has lost a lieu.
tenant and owe men, besides having a formidable
sick list ; and the Ardor, previous to leaving for St.
Helena, bodied fed of her crew, and 21 men wars down
with fem.—C/Idd &Mee &husk.
London, England, 1861-06-08

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(F3Oll 001 OW3I

PARIS, FRIDAY EVINTNG.

The trial of Blanqui and his co-accused is post-
poned for a week, in consequence of a domestic
calamity in the family of K Plooque, who was to
have defended him. M. Bac appeared to-day and
promised to conduct the defence next Friday, if M.
Plooque should then be unable to attend. I was in
court, and saw the celebrated conspirator Blanqui,
who has passed the greater part of the last quarter
of a century in prison. He is a little man, remark-
ably thin and spare, with an abundant crop of
white hair, combed backwards. He has a fine fore-
head, a well chiselled countenance, and there is
much restless energy in his black eyes. The ex-
pression of his face is amiable. He is fifty-six
years of age, but looks older—doubtless iii conse-
quence of the great trouble he luta gone through.
It is a curious fact that the four men who stood
beside him in the dock, charged with being mem-
bers of a secret society, of which he is the chief,
were all like himself of extremely small frame—men
likeeassius, of a "lean and hungry look," and with-
out the ghost of an abdominal protuberance among
them. The lady conspirator, Madame Frdmeaux,
a ataymaker, is a respectable-looking woman of
forty ; she was dressed in black, and, contradis-
tinguished from the others, looks as if she was in
the habit of eating beef. There was very little ex-
citement in the purlieus of the court, and no great
press of briefiess barristers struggling for admis-
sion. The name of Blanqui seems to be nearly
forgotten.

The Bourse recovered entirely from the incon-
siderable fall occasioned by Count Cavour's death.
The Rente rose 300. for cash, and 20c. for account,
closing at 67fr. 60c. in each case. Mobilier rose
Mr. 25c. The &stern and Western Railways rose
Mr. 75c. each, and the other lines from lfr. 25c. to
2fr. 50c.

I bear that the Marquis d'Azeglio is coming on a
special mission to Paris.
A monk named Auguste Serit (in religion,
Brother Cllonice), a member of the congregation of
Saint Gabriel, and the master of a communal
school at Jouzac in the Charente Inferieure, has
just been sentenced by the assize court of that de-
partment to ten years' imprisonment for criminal
assault' upon children.
London, England, 1861-06-08

APPLICATIONS FOR NNW TRIAI.N..

The Lord Chid Justice acid that io the following cases
applications had been made for new trials, and they had
since consulted Ile. Justine Keating, who tried them.
In " Hibbard v. Sargent" the judge was not
dissatisfied with the verdict, but upon the affida-
vits there would be • rule to show cane. In
" Wiggett v. Walker," in which there has already
been one now trial, when the jury fouud for the plaintiff
for 101., the court was of opinion that there ought
not to be another new trial. The judge thought
that the damages should have been leas, but there was not
sufficient ground for ordering another new trial ; and the
motion would therefore be refused, but without allowing the
petitioner the costa of the former trial. In "Hook v. (\ebbe
and another " the judge thought that the verdict was not
against the evidence ; and the of ldavite did not entitle the
party to • new trial. In "Broughton v. Evans " a bewtria/
was asked for upon the grounds that the verdict was against
the evidence, and that the demv:ise excessive and the
learned judge thought that the were excessive, sod
therefore there would a rale ail or a new tral 411 both
points.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
()Wore Mr. Commissioner Gou%um.)
London, England, 1861-06-08

FLORENCE.

A well-informed correspondent, writing from
Florence ou the 3rd inst., states that 30,000 copies
of the paper headed "Our Holy Father the Pope,"
which has been recently circulating in France, bad
just been printed in that city. Five thousand copies
were sold on the 2nd inst., and it was expected that
twice that number would be sold on the following
day. Our correspondent says that a great many
Italians, at Rome as elsewhere, in reply to the
argument, " We must support the temporal as ne-
cessary to the spiritual power," were quite prepared
to answer," Then let us do away with the spiritual
power."
London, England, 1861-06-08

BELGIUM.

On the occasion of some recent fetes to which
the students of the University of Li4ge invited
the students of the other universities of the king-
dom, the academical authorities of the catholic
University of Louvain thought proper to forbid
their pupils from joining in the fraternal and
patriotic demonstrations. The students of Louvain
protested, and some of them went further, and
attended the fetes. Those who did so with their
parents' consent have been expelled ; those who
did so without such consent have been only sus-
pended for a few weeks. " The spirit of the
clerical university," says the Ltdfperidance Beige,
"is expressed in its essence in this gradation of
punishment ; it strikes more severely those who
invoke the authority of the family, because it
wishes its own authority to predominate ore{ all
others. This moral trait is noteworthy."
London, England, 1861-04-05

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

LITIMPOOt, Aram 4.—Rale4 to-day :—Birkenhead,
shire and Yorkshire, 1001 I 1019 I 9 1— London and
Western, 95 44 9—Manchester, Shelleld, and Lineolnshire, 45 be—.
London and South Western, 04—Midland, 12344 fit—North
Knstern, Berwick, 1014 I—South Easton, 241. 113 s. 9.1. 251.—Grona
Luxembourg, 15. 16 3—Great Western of Canada. II& ss. 3d.. 4
North and South Wales Bank, 10—Royal Insurance Company
4ittnclll9ria, Aran. 4.—Tie market was quiet, but stead/.
improving to the close. Great Northern, 1101—Great Wrstern.
7011 I—Mimi' Central, Sol d.—Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1104 4—London and North Western, 95 1 MancheftLr.
She aid, and Lincolnshire. 44/ s—Midland. 1239 t 9 4--80.. th
Eastern, 341 15-141 s—Thames and Mersey Marine Instant.,"
15-15 p.—lmede Mad lereeeeldre) per cent, 113.

TN: SPRING CATTLE SEW DUELlN.—Wtsines-
day, the second day dabs cattle show, was much more sue-
maul than the first, owing to the Mimeo-I state of the
weather. The attendance was both niimcmas and fashion-
able. The evening meeting was held in the to ttore theatre
of the Royal Dublin Society, when the prize list was read.
The Lord Lieutenant, who presided, spoke at some length,
on "things in general." Some reneges in his speech de-
serve the special attention of Irishmen. Thus, he in-
formed his audience that "of late years the agricultural
returns had uniformly exhibited • steady increase in the
quantity of live stook." Further on his lordship said he
thought "t possible that the approaching census may
exhibit smile slight diminution of the population." It will
also "arable us to infer with tolerable accuracy the extent
of the emigration which has been going 60 amongst us."
Is reference to the same emigration he advanced this fol-
lowing opinion :—" Now, I confess I am not one of those
who consider with any uneuiness the general results of
emigration ; of course when exile from home is occasioned
by suffering And privation, it must be an object of regret
to all well constituted minds ; but, considered in its bread
results, I believe that while emigration fulfils the general
destiny of our race in peopling the whole earth, it ordinarily
will be found to improve the oondition both of those what
go sad of those who remain."
London, England, 1861-04-05

GARIBALDI.

A letter from Turin, in explanation of the fact
of Garibaldi's presence there, which has given rise
to many alarming conjectures, affirms that he
came at the express request of Count Cavour, in
order to show himself in parliament, and thus
effectually put a stop to the intrigues founded
upon his suppositious departures from Caprera
for warlike purposes.
London, England, 1861-04-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE VENETIAN QUESTION.

The Inclipendance Beige of yesterday quotes
advisee from Vienna, to the effect that within
the last few days the French ambassador, the
Marquis de Moustier, has had, in virtue of his
secret instructions,someconfidential interviews with
Count de Rechberg, on the subject of a new plan
of settlement with respect to Venetia. France
will support an arrangement having for its ob-
ject the cession of Venetia to the Italian king-

of a territorial com-
_ msation. "It is not said," observes the
indipeudance, " in the circles where this ru-
mour is credited, whether it is upon the Lower
Danube or upon the Adriatic that this com-
pensation is to be found, or upon both. It is be-
lieved that this project will obtain the consent of
the Hungarian party. France will guarantee not
only the territorial compensation to Austria, but
also the future attitude of Italy, between which
country and Austria, she would exert herself to
bring about an understanding, and perhaps even an
alliance."

dom, in
London, England, 1861-04-05

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OLooz.

The railway share market to-day is inactive.
Midland stock, after being marked 1241, has re-
lap+ed to 1241 to 1, being I per cent. lower
than yesterday. Lancashire and Yorkshire
was iu demand in the morning, but has
since fallen back to 1101 to I. Eastern Counties
bas Unproved r percent. Other descriptions present
scarcely any change. London and North Western
stock is now quoted 95 to 1 ; Great Western, .
701
to 71 • Great Northern, 110 to 11; Caledonian 941
to 964 ; South Eastern, 83 to e ; and Eastern
Counties, 491 to 1
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather
better at 11 to 1/ dia. East Indian Railway stock
and Great Western of Canada shares are rather
more inquired for.
London, England, 1861-04-05

THE EAST.

PARIS, FRIDAY.
The Paris papers publish a telegram, dated
Constantinople, April 4, stating that the Porte had
addressed a memorandum to the representatives of
the powers announcing the blockade of the Adriatic
coast on the side of Montenegro.
The report of the proceedings of the international
commission at Beyrout had been received at Con-
stantinople.

This report indicate dimension amongst the
members.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
MADRID, Aram 5.
The Co►rupondeneia Autograla of to-day an-
nounces that perfect tranquillity prevails in
Morocco, and that the tre►ty between that country
and Spain is being faithfully carried out.

HUNGARY.
PEWS, Tzuutsar.

The Emperor bas decided that the Diet is to be
opened at Buda, whence it will be immediately
transferred to Peeth.

Count Appouyi has been appointed to open the
Diet. _ _ _

PARIS, THOUDAY.
The Patrie of this evening publishes news from
Vienna, stating that the Hungarian democratic
party maintains its demand for the absolute sepa-
ration of the administration of Hungary from
that of Austria.

POLAND.
WARSAW, THURSDAY.
Great agitation has been produced here,. in con-
sequence of a manifesto published by the Governor,
and a speech recently made by him.
The citizens agreed to wear the deepest mourn-
ing. The persons entrusted with the duty of main-
taining public order returned their cards of office as
constable' to the authorities.

A great number of the members of the delegation
of citizens declared themselves willing to tender their
resignation.
Count Wielopolski having made urgent represen-
tations to the Prince Governor on the critical state
of things, Prince Gortchskoff published a second
address, which had the effect of tranquillising the
public mind.
As, however, the agitation has much increased
within the last twenty-four hours, the Governor
has taken the necessary measures to meet all even-
tualities.

ICALLSCH, Amu. 3 (Emilio).
The disturbances continue.

Crowds are Resembling at the frontier station for
the purpoee of making an insulting demonstration
(katzenmusik) against M. Szcypiorno, the director.
The windows of his house were smashed by the
people. It is said that orders have arrived to sup-
press the disorders by military force if necessary.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Aran 4.
The official Departments Tidende publishes the
report of the President of the Council to the King
in reference to the affair of the budget, giving a
historical outline of that question. The following
is a summary of the report :
"On the let March, the Great Powers insisted
that the budget should bo submitted to the Estates
of Holstein.

" The Mulish government replied on the 4th
March that Article 13 of the provisional constitu-
tion of Holstein contained the budget.
" On the 15th and 19th March the government
sent instructions to the royal commissioner at the
London, England, 1861-04-05

THE GERMANIC DIET.

The Germanic Diet has provisionally voted one
million florins for the arming of the federal for-
tresses with rifled cannon. This sum is divided as
follows :—Mayenoe, 900,0009. ; Ulm, 240,000f1. ;
Raitatt, 200,0009. ; Luxembourg, 150,0008. ; and
Landau, 110,0008.

(wyrsa's TrIZORANS.)
THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.

TURIN, THURSDAY Bratmca.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the discussion on the affairs of Naples was con-
tinned.

Signor Ferrari spoke in favour of the autonomy
of Naples. (Marks of disapprobation.) He eulo-
gised Garibaldi, and proposed that he should be ap-
pointed governor of the Southern provinces.
Signor Scialoja refuted the arguments of Signor
Ferrari.

The Marquis Pepoli said that Murat was the
first to proclaim in 1815 the independence and
unity of Italy.

The discussion will be continued to-morrow.
Garibaldi is still indisposed, and has not yet been
present at the sittings of the chamber.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. FRIDAY.

On the occasion of the opening of the Austrian
Diet to-morrow the members will proceed to the
Cathedral of St. Stephen, where a religious cere-
mony will be performed, after which the formal
opening will take place in the Hall of Assembly.
The last sitting of the present Council of Muni-
cipality was held yesterday. The sitting was a
public one.
London, England, 1861-04-02

FIELD-DAY AT WANSTEAD.

-
A grand review and field-day of the 2nd Tower
Hamlets Rifles also came off en, Wanstead Flats. The
volunteers, to the number of 500, comprising 7 companies,
mustered in the Victoria-park, at 12 o'clock, and were
under the command of Lieut. •Colonel Walker. Captains
Guillinn, Lowe, Byes, Wigram, Bolt, Samude, Gibbs, and
Adjutant Lowery, accompanied by the band, under Band.
toaster Wade, and the bands of the 4th and sth Poplar
Regiments, under Bandmaster Gilligan, they marched
through Bow and Stratford to Wanstead Flats, where they
were joined by one or two other local corps.
London, England, 1861-04-02

HAYMARKET.

Lext night instead of a new piece that goal old
hustling aod thrilling melodnuna, the Make and Hie Men,
woe revived at this thertre with new scenery by Ilr. Fenton
and the original musi, of Stir Homy Bishop.

LYCEUM.

Lott night Mr. John Drew, whose Woes; some
time sime eeeseMiated hie temporary ahreace from the
Maze, appeared in a new piece by Mr. Pmmuel Lover,
entitled MeeCara/ Afore; or, Pesieseicia Nine Points 4114 e
Lair.

The piece was entirely seweeenful, and the author was
called for, bat Yr. Drew, lea humorous speech, explained
that be was out of town.
A rveriantk drama, from the French, called New Yen?.
Ere, is which the American nctress, Mies Matilda Heron,
malls her Bret appearance, concluded the evening's eater•
tau: meats.
London, England, 1861-04-02

FIELD-DAY AND SHAM FIGHT AT RICHMOND.

Notwithstanding the gatherings at Brighton
and Wimbledon, a sufficient number of volunteers
were found to make a display at Richmond, although
the affair, if not so grand as Wimbledon or
Brighton, was of a sufficiently imposing character to be
worthy of notice. The total number of men under arms at one
time was 1,200. The 19th Middlesex. under Col. Bathurst,
assembled at an early hour in the morning, and marched
from their head-quarters in Queen-square, Bloomshury,
headed by the hand, to the Waterloo station, and proceeded
to Richmond by train. Nine companies were present, and
during the greater part of the time the men were in the
park the rain poured down in torrents, which completely
drenched the volunteers. In the midst of a shower of hail
the men were exercised in volley and file firing, which was
delivered with great precision. The rain having sube-ided,
Colonel Bathurst determined that the volunteers should
enjoy themselves, and for that purpose a sham tight on a
small scale was arranged and took place, after which the
volunteers, having re-formed company, marched back to the
station, and went home by train. The members of the
llith Middlesex (Twickenham) Rifles mustered to the extent
of three companies at Twickenham, and under the
command of Captain Murray marched to Richmond-park,
where they piled arms Having re-formed, they proceeded
to Kingston, where they were provided with a dinner, given
by Captain Lowe. The effective members of the Central
London Rifle Rangers (4f.th Middlesex), mustered, to the
number of 200, at Gray's-inn-square, and went to Rich-
mond-park by train. The men under the command of
Colonel Somerset, Captain Walker, Captain Searle, Captain
A. Plews, and Captain E. W. Hews, went through liatta-
lion drill in a very efficient manner. The two bands of the
regiment, under the able management of Mr. Sayers, gave
great satisfaction. Notwithstanding the very unfavourable
state of the weather, the park was thronged with spec-
tatces.
London, England, 1861-04-02

DRERY.LANE

This theatre has been openedfor English opera,
and the season began last evening with the reproduction
of the Amber IVlteh. Ea-opting in the substitution of
NUB Pampa fait Madame Sherrington in the character of
the heroine, sad of Mr. Swift for Mt. Sims Reeves in
that of Count Hudiger, the root was the same am it has
been at Her Majesty's Theatre. These change, were not
at all detrimental to the effect of the performance.
London, England, 1861-04-02

PRINCESS'S.

Mr. Fechter's Hamlet has crested such a mesas-
tine that the bills of this theatre are likely to remain un-
changed for some time—that is to say, for so long as the
accomplished Frenchmen's physique ass stand the wear and
tear which a nightly performance of such a part entails.
Last night an alteration was made which has greatly
strengthened the cast the King is now played by Mr.
Ryder, Mr. Herman resin appears as buries, anal Mr. Shore
as Horatio.

We take this opportunity of repairing an omission in our
original petite of this performanre, Rod of giving a very
strong word of praise to Mr. Widdicomb's artistic rendering
of the Gravedigger—a reoderiog totally divested of but.
foonery, and thoughtful and earnest in the highest degree.

OLYMPIC.

A ♦audeville called Une Pirtle Ten-ihk, which was
very racceastel in Paris some dozen years since, Das already
bees adapted for the English stage under the title of The
Little &grove, the principal character being played with
much success by Miss M. Wilton. Last night another ver
aloe of the same piece, from the facile pen of Mr. Stirling
Coyne, and called A Little Re6el, was produced at the
Olympic amide* peas applause. Miss Louise Keeley plays
the heroine with great archness and vivacity, and sings a
sparkling little song, which last night met with a well-
merited encore.
London, England, 1861-04-02

FIELD-DAY AT MAIDSTONE.

A gathering of the 3rd battalion of Kentish.
Volunteers took plum in the Mote-park, Maidstone. This
battalion comprised the Ist (Maidstone), 9th (Chatham). 12th
(Dartford), 15th (Sutton). 19th (Rochester), 20th (North.
fleet), 22nd (Sheerness), and 31st (Leeds Castle), Rent corps,
all of which had cordially responded to the invitation to be
present, issued by Lieut.-Colonel Scott, the commandin&
officer of the battalion ; and as the 39th Kent .
corps had also expressed a wish fo take part in th,
Nadine, permission was readily accorded. 4 pro•
London, England, 1861-04-02

LAMBETH.

DRrgRYIACD ATTILIUT A? 8131CIDIL
Emily Haigh, a girl of 18 years of age, was charged be-
fore Mr. Elliott with making a determined attempt to
commit suicide by strangulation.
Mrs. Charlotte Butt, of 9, Yount-street, Walworth,
deposed that the prisoner had been in her service for about
boar mouths, and on the evening before she appeared very
sullen and out of temper. Betwecu four and five she
mined her from the kitchen, and on going to the room
in which she slept she found it locked, and the key
on the inside. She called several times, and receiving
no answer she gave the alarm, and on the door being
forced open the prisoner was found in a state of apparent
insensibility, and a handkerchief pulled tightly round
her throat. The prisoner held the ends of the handkerchief
with her hands, and she (witness) and those who came to
her assistance, had much trouble in undoing the handker-
chief, and they much feared she would be dead before they
succeeded. A constable was ultimately sent for, and the
prisoner was given into his custody.
The prisoner, in reply to the charge, rid her mistress;
had been very cross with her all the day, and told her that
if she discharged her nobody else would he troubled with
her, and she then said she should not trouble any one long.
Mr. Elliott remanded her for a week for the attendance
of her friends.
London, England, 1861-04-02

rms INDIAN FAMINE IMLIEP PUND.

vemterday alone tb mations amounting, in the
whole, to about .I,r/Ili. were forwarded to the amanitas
r.t the Msnoon-liouse in aogmentatiosi of the fund now
oos.l there tortoni. the alleviation of the dames a
pp, !whs. A. yet it is the Urgent sum received by the
I. •ol Ifssor in any one day since the subscription Wee set
ID foot ; hut, as • very coal:amble portion of it le mode
up of imatnhatiom lodged with several of the Leeks
Laski r., and which were included by anticipatkm In the
tmiside amount 14 the fund on Saturday evening—then es-
timated by the ownnottee at little short of 10,000 t—it
would be a fallacy to tot the whole 3,51 y. as a sum to be
olled to that stated in our impression of yesterday as the
thee aggregate .mount of the subseriptioes. The list of
doers yesterday included his Fiord flightier the Duke
ef Cambridge, lOU/. ; Viscount Palmerston, 1001. and
the Earl of Derby, 1011. Mein. Cootie sod C0.,0 the
eemelat beakers, also forwarded a rootribution of :COL
The oouunittee of the Church Missionary Mociety in Salts-
bw-prquare have likewiur transmitted 113/. to their mir
111.111 a tto in the Sorth.Wvit Provinces .4 India for the re-
-11,1 of the sulfervis. They state, in a communication ad-
ds...sea to the Lord Mayor, that the rnissioomies on all
former 01.X.A14. ele have proved themselves zealous amistants
to the government plans of relief, which, they say, can
aloes adequately meet the wants of a starving population.
Already clergvnxmi in various torts of the country an
mircoading to the appeal addressed to them by the chief
inagistrato to imininewl the subject to the benevolent feel-
*. of their congregations.
Yesterday the committee at the Mansion House addressed
communications to the leading ministers in the metropolis
monocled with the various dissenting communities, includ.
lug the Methodists, Independents, Baptists, sad Prude/.
tenons, inviting then to aid is the work.
London, England, 1861-04-02

-- -
PARISI! OF ST. 1711010E-IN-THE-EAsr
A sp vial meeting of the vestry of thin pariah
si.olscl.l yesterday ity the board room of the workhouse, to,
the purpose of clectsmi churchwarden.. evermore of the
isse. trugees of the pariah, awl parmh v.-notable, hem the
cont.owe.; the muses of the parties nominated at the
',dry meeting to Friday afternoon, a. eligible to GU these
hessertare cakes The meeting was presided over by Mr.
Wii I d in Ct. %RC the chain's:in of the vestry, sad is ewe-
ie.faree• of the areasastmons of the pariah. eseakrabh
Mumma was felt is the appointment of churehwardews, as
Mr. Thomism' and Mr. Lhoreett, who bare served through
the revs at stormy period, dischaing to stand agate, two sew
rows bad to be Aimee. Os Friday last the aesthetes now&
sated for the .litre were Mr. ..lotin Shirlm Ms. Jobs
Ample,. Mr. Molubsid, Mr. George nnil4, W. T. C.
cowrie, summer. Mr. Seritehor, sad Mr. Shaboa At the
Ica%so. yesterday taunt these masa, Mr. Kunibold and Mr.
ha m% revs either to hays bees brten or withdrawn,
as DO vibe 111119 to adered for them. There seemed. how.
...IN le be a deep inimeet takes ia the retorts of lir. I
A. he is well haws by the gnat majority of the inhabit:Ante
. to a th..r.orgb prearelest, redone who, should the Rey.
Smite Kin; come back to the parish in July sell. whoa
te; iottr.l absence expires, sad attempt to set up his old
popish altar, would resolutely eritlistand him, and wasid
megrim to the perishimem the true protestant warship of
the cliswel• The pull am opened at ekes &eke. and
.misused opts for olio hose. which was quite milkiest
WWI ao the election moor now to he meted is
what as called the elected mots", to whom an
tororlsiAl p.wer and authority mem to be dele-
gated The malt of the poll was ensconced by the
hesmae td be as billows : for Mr. Jona compt.o. lit ; foe
10. fern., 12 for Mr. Joha Shirley. 7 ; for Mr. =
musk Si • „ end for Mr. :teacher, 2. no chairman
Maly declared Mr. Compton and Dv Currie, as hairiest the
highest sumbee al miles, to be elected churchwardens fur
the preeest yaw.
Eight germes ell of twelve monieeted no Friday were
the. elected le be retasniest to the tosigiortr.ite• out of which
to choose four ea memory of the per for the year, as also
I 1 graitleme• est of • lift of N nominated to serve the Alm
GI Imams of the pariah fee the same period.
There barn seopponities to Mr. He ym.in, who inn my
issiested Is the dies el pared' renotable, he eras declared
to be drily eiesesd to that sties ; after wb.,'h the proceed-
imes teeminated with • ...NW Feb of insults to tle
chaises.
London, England, 1861-06-06

11,141

3

The impulse came from Holland. Turkish floods
were fiat : the Loan of 1854 closed at 71 to k, and
that of 1858 at 55i to 59. Mexican Bonds were
dull, at 2l& to 22k.
In the market for Bank shares there was no
alteration. In the miscellaneous share market the
only movement was a slight reduction in Angler
Mexican Mint. great Ship shares remain quoted
ss. 9d. to (s. 3d.

The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ooean Marino
Insurance, 3 prem. ; Thames and Mersey
Marine,l3-16 to 15-16prem. ; Universal Marine In-
surance. 5-16 to 7-16 prem. ; London and Provincial
Marine, A dis. to par ; Natal Land, to R prom- ;
China and Japan Steam, Ito prem. ; and Com-
mercial Copper, g to a prem.
London, England, 1861-06-06

Total 74
UNITED ILISVICIT.

4 Winabir, 6147w—aad 14
4 b Tinley
8 e and b Wlllaber
6 o Anderaca, b Tln:ay
8 b WIILMr
8 b Heyward
7 b Hayward
• and Diu:ken a
o notoat
• b Jackman
1 ran oat
• DS, 144 ail.— 8
Total
Umplraa—Dees and Raystaa.

'U

' T. Boerne, b WWah.r
X Stephenson, c Parr, b Jackson
X Carpenter, c Diver, b WIGAN.
J. Grundy, b Jackson
W. Cana, b 'mason
G. Griffith, b VilSaber
John Lillywhlte, b Jackson
J. Wlsden, b Jackson
T. Sewell, jun., b Jackson
T. Lockyer, not out
W. Buttress, b 'admen
b 3, 1•b1

SITYINGBOURNI AND SHEERNESS RAILWAY.

An extraordinary general meeting of the share-
holder' in this company was held yesterday at the com-
pany's offices, King William-street, City, Mr. S. MAGNUS
in the chair, for the purpose of taking into consideration the
approving a bill promoted by the company in
the present session of parliament, intituled "A
Bill to enable the &Wilbourne sod Sheerness
Railway Company to rajas additional capital, to alter,
&meld, and repeal some of the provisions of the
sista relating to the company, and for other purposes ;" is
which bill are contained powers authorising the increase of
the capital of the company; also powers to enable the oom-
peny to provide ballast for ships, and make arrangement
with steam and other vessels using the pier of the company
at Queenborough Point ; also powers to lease the pier, un-
dertaking, or tolls to any persons or person ; also power to
lenable the company to enfranchise lands in the Isle of
She subject to the payment of rates for keeping up the
King's Ferry across the Swale, and to sell the ferry, lands,
and houses ; lastly, the bill repeals rind alters the provisions
of the company's act of 1856 in reference to the company's
bridle over the Swale, and amends and alters the com-
pan s acts conformably with the purposes mentioned.
An also for the following purposes :—To confirm the de-
claration of the forfeiture of certain shares by the directors,
and to authorise the directors to cancel all forfeited shares ;
to authorise the directors to issue new shares in lieu of for-
feited and cancelled shame, under the powers of the act of
the company.
Mr. Laweoie, solicitor, read the heads of the bill, which
be said had passed the Hare of Commons yesterday, sub-
ject to the inspection by the Admiralty surveyor of the
bridge over the Swale, which would no doubt be quite
satisfactory.
The CHAISNAN gave an explanation of the various points
contained in the bill, and moved a resolution, "That the
bill authorising the raising of additional capital, and the
other powers °attained therein, be and is hereby approval,
subject to such modifications as may be agreed upon.
After some discussion as to the propriety of leasing the pier,
and the way in which the present preference shareholders
would be affected by the creation of an additional 30,0001.
preference stock, which wee satisfactorily explained by the
solicitor, the resolution wee agreed to.
A resolution de:laring the forfeiture of certain shares was
then agreed to, as was also a resolution authorising the
directors to issue new shares in lieu of the forfeited and
cancelled shares.
London, England, 1861-06-06

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

DEATH OF COUNT CAVOUR.

TURIN, JUNE 6.
Count Cavour died this morning at 7 o'clock.
(REUTER'S rimsoasm.)
TURIN, VaDERSDAT NIGHT.

The following bulletin respecting the state of
Count Cavour was published at 6 o'clock this
evening :

"The fever continues, but no noticeable change
has taken place."
At 7 p.m. a great crowd blocked up the avenues
leading to Count Cavour's hotel. Great emotion
was manifested by the people when the procession
bearing the sacraments of the church went into
the hotel.

At 8.30 p.m. the physicians declared that they
entertained hopes that their patient would pass a
more quiet night.

An immense crowd surrounds the hotel.

Signor Mioghetti has been intrusted ad interim►
with the portfolio for Foreign Affairs ; and General
Fanti with the provisional administration of the
Marine.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Julys 5.

•
The Prussian Chambers were closed to-day. The
King in his speech said :—" The session now ter-
minating has had important results which tend to
confirm the government in the line of policy which
it has hitherto followed. These results will also
augment the influence of Prussia in Germany any
Europe."
The King then enumerated the treaties with
foreign governments which had been sanctioned
and the laws voted by the Chambers, and pointA
out the advantages which were to be expected
therefrom.

His Majesty thanked the Chambers for having
granted the means for the organisation of the army,
and said :—" As regards the form in which those
means have been voted, it may be passed over with-
out remarks, as not affecting any vital principle."
The King continued as follows :—" The military
organisation affords Prussia strength to stand armed
for her own protection, as well as for that of the
whole German fatherland. The military organisa-
tion of Prussia is also the more necessary for
the security of the German frontiers as the
attempt to revise the military organisation of
the German Confederation has not succeeded.
The Danish government has not entirely
yielded to the demands of the German Federal
Diet. The proposals which have been made by
Denmark do not afford a certain prospect of •
solution of the pending questions. But the nature
of the relations between Prussia and the Great
Powers offers guarantees that they will not be
affected by the energetic measures which may be-
come necessary within the frontiers of the
German Federal territory. If the representatives
of the country respect limits which to
overstep would only serve the interests of
the revolutionary party, then do I con-
fidently expect a blessed continuation of my reign.
My motto for Prussia is, ' Kingdom by the grace
of God, maintenance of the laws and the constitu-
tion, the fidelity of her people and of her victorious
army ; justice, truth, confidence, and fear of God.'
If you adopt this motto, then I expect a future rich
hoPe."