The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-09 00:00:00

w 0.....••••■••

ie bullets
t nervous
thinldng
ad passed
per-
ough net
Lot divest
ling that
to evade
his pia).-
men live

have de-
ot which
ny stones
)ut which
ed on for
'sought of
t's leisure

(frgurt
rail I) 44
011,

HER MAJESTY.

----+-_

BALMORAL, Oct. 6.
The Queen held a Privy Council yesterday morn-
ing. The Council was attended by his Royal High-
ness the Prince of Wales, Sir Charles Wood, and
the Right Hon. E. Cardwell.

Mr. Harrison officiated as clerk of the Council.
The Queen drove in the morning with Princess
Helena, and in the afternoon her Majesty went out
with Princess Beatrice, attended by the Marchioness
of Ely.
nt conl'

-11 inseir

upon the
as well
,dd, but
at Cap-
for the
alwaye

ning.

frey.

Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, and Princess
Louise, with Baroness Schenck and Baron de Rabe-
nau, drove to Gairnshiel.

)., NEll

II Jig in
Labitzla
his deli-
l's won-

The Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Ililda
of Anhalt, and Prince John of Holstein-Glucks-
burg dined with the Queen and royal family last
night.

lous de.
trantula,
Charleo
The One
dathewo
feet and
st, upois
ce, And
len Nve

genuine

The Right Hon. E. Cardwell has succeeded Sir
Charles Wood in attendance on her Majesty.

OCT. 7,

knack,
sic—th°
doubt Of
t. 010
ed upon
)re ea-

ie lovers
wade the
popular
d of his
e Cold"
)le addi'
Le night,
he occa.
LterburY
of the
a Qua'
! Each
.ed with
c United
,a of a
to back
uestriaa

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louis of
Hesse, Princess Louise, and Prince Arthur, went
out driving yesterday.
Prince Leopold, attended by the Rev. W. Jolly
and Mr. Buff, drove to the Lynn of Dee.
Mr. Cardwell had the honour of dining with the
Queen and royal family last night.

The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia.
We understand their royal highnesses will in a
few weeks come to England on a visit to her Ma-
jesty, and, it is expected, will be accompanied by
their young family. It is said that their visit will
be purely of a domestic character. Their royal
highneises are expected to remain about a fortnight
in England.

His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, attended by
Captain Haig, left Buckingham Palace last evening for
Scotland.

The Marquis C. San Germano left town on Fri-
day for Turin, in consequence of the dangerous illness 01
his father.

coolly
ad teles-
tonished
aintain-
and 140
he other
mbolises

hus---01',
rettths c''
a, youllg
T of 10

Le rig'
at the
tiled the
lly, here
ill more
lards of
), as the
,ur

Sailor
incent-'

enhagela
he cord

e green
picture.
ioreaer

;here
oration•
the feet)
vhirling
galoP'
he more
to the
dies), O
• young
zeant,''
less the

our true

wonder,
GaloP,
Wherever
ide

,ngar p

about 11
this
)f 00
)f coursB

>emus() 0
'avour °C
.11-e seem"

The Earl of Warwick has arrived at Warwick
Castle for a few days. Tho Countess of Warwick has
arrived in town. The noble earl and countess have been
on a tour of visits in Scotland, and have left the Earl and
Countess of Wemyss at their seat in Scotland.
The Right Hon. J. E. Denison and Lady Char-
lotte Denison have arrived at Ossington, Notts, from Baby
Castle, after a tour of visits in Scotland.

.-
-
,wing the

The Tumults at Saragossa.

(RELITER'S EXPRESS.)

TODSOLI"

to space
Hungs-
Denmail,

ntion ins
genuine
;e. The
lied dri
Len to be
is a fine

laracten
Como_

Hod- and
:.ertainly
St. Elie
of taco-
:24s.) et
ctod the
had tho
10,
of the'
,methin'S
rt, fierY

!s Coke
rfolk.

;;;:d itt

uchkiU°
isels.

at them

at their
, froul

MADRID, Oct. 4.

Particulars have been received here of the dis-
turbances at Saragossa on the 2d and 3d inst.,
which, at first quietly suppressed, broke out a
second time—necessitating the action of the mili-
tary, and resulting in loss of life among the rioters.
The disturbances originated in the refusal of the
peasants to pay the octroi upon provisions entering
the city. They first demanded the reduction of
this tax, and, subsequently, its total abolition.
The demonstration commenced on the morning of
the 2d inst., when many peasants refused payment
of the tax at the gates, and others collected in
groups, assuming a hostile attitude towards the
authorities. On the morning of the 3rd inst., how-
ever, the demonstrations of the peasants became
more serious. They assembled at the gates of the
city, and impeded not only the entry of provisions,
but the passage of travellers proceeding to the
railway station. The civil authority, after vainly
endeavouring to persuade them to disperse, quietly
left the conduct of affairs in the hands of the Captain-
General Don Juan Zapatero. This officer, follow-
ing the instructions received from the Government,
published a notice giving the multitude one hour to
disperse, in accordance with the law of April 21.
On the appearance of this notice those who had
joined the crowd out of curiosity returned to their
homes, leaving the original groups still assembled
in the street. At the expiration of the time stated
the captain-General headed the troops of tne gar-
rison, and made a charge to clear the streets, when
the people fled and dispersed in various directions,
without a shot having been fired or any person
having been hurt. At four o'clock in the afternoon
all was quiet, and it was hoped that public tran-
quillity had been effectually restored. At 8 p.m.,
however, those concerned in the disturbances of the
morning again formed a tumultuous assemblage in
the streets. The military were immediately on the
spot, and after the usual summons to disperse,
having previously received a shower of stones
from the mob, fired two or three times in the
air to intimidate the rioters. To this the pea-
sants replied by a fresh volley of stones and some
discharges of fire-arms, which caused the death
of a bystander. The troops then fired upon
them, killing one peasant and wounding another
(other accounts state that four were killed and five
wounded). At half-past eight order was re-esta-
blished, many arrests have been made, and the civil
and military authorities are taking measures in
concert to prevent the repetition of similar distur-
bances.

OCT. 4 (Evening).
The following despatch has been received by the
Minister of War from the Captain-General of
Aragon, relative to the disturbances in Saragossa
on the evening of the 3d inst., which resulted in a
conflict between the troops and the people.
" Saragossa, Oct. 3, 8 14 p.m.
"Different seditious groups having again assembled
at several points, and assumed a hostile attitude,
it became necessary for us to make use of our arms,
after the summons to disperse prescribed by law.
The troops first fired into the air; the crowd re-
plying to this discharge from three different direc-
tions. My men then commenced a regular fire,
under which fell some dead and wounded, whose
number we do not yet know. The people dispersed
before the troops. Up to the present we have only
had one man killed by one of the insurgents, who
fired upon a corporal. It was not possible to seize
him at the moment, but he is known, and will be
arrested. Part of my troops are under arms, the
remainder have returned to their quarters. All
are ready to do their duty well.

8.56 p.m."
" Traquillity is completely eve-
n. re-established. S' arrests have been made, the individuals being
handed over to the ordinary tribunals. The man
who fired upon the troops will be tried by a mili-
tary court. The garrison continue to occupy the
posts I have fixed for them."

Extens'Lve Fire at Clerkenwell—This Day.

•
This morning, between the hours of three and
four o'clock, considerable alarm was caused in Cler-
kenwell in consequence of a fire of a most destruc-
tive character breaking out in the premises of Mr.
Capes, a beershop-keeper, situate at No. 12, Bow-
ling-green-lane, near the Sessions House, Clerken-
The discovery was made by Police-constable
146, of the G division, by hearing a loud crackling
noise in the bar. Feeling convinced that the build-
ing was on fire, he gave the usual alarm, but no one
making an appearance at the windows or doors,
W
ri
,aS apprehended that the residents had pe-
tiled. Conductors Dunshire and Hanby at-
ended
with with the Royal Society's escapes, as well
'll3nallilliard with St. Sepulchre's parish engine,
-Mr
Load
" She Brigade • Bridges with numerous engines of the
by non Brigade and three powerful land steamers
River 7
Mason, and Co. Plenty of the New
girt%C°lnpany's water having been secured the
coati were wore called into operation, but the flames
the LIZ:.
nto travel, and eventually every part of
condu,toi presented a huge sheet of flame. The
found no is g
had previously searched the rooms and
having go 4
one therein the landlord and his family
of his ban:outs3f
town, leaving the house in charge
absence the who had gone out, and during his
were ev4-• re took place. At length the flames
—Languish •
twinedeu, but the building and all it con-
ainaged were Tde rOyed and the adjoining houses
sufferer •
het
8 origin of the fire, or whether the
wa
1.03 insured, could not be ascertained. The
y 11144 be Ver considerable.