The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-11 00:00:00

NICORETTI and ZAMBRA'S One Gaines and Two Gahm FIKLDGLACRES sad TaI.I3OOVIS me war tonal as 'mantled for powwow sad Meeks a. Us. and aya fa raw eomploas Hattooriankta LC.: M Ostann. In.: a% Regell l 44lll4. W.. lad, Pleelatreet : sad Crystal Palms. FIELD'S celebrated 'UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, al. and id. each, add la all dandle" and r e t e a s eld t 'a, and seea te Id the ; me t Of J. C r . e = J. F ~ IYLD la on each picket, box, sal tablet. A' Wank and for *spectates at re Watt , UPPER MAIL.% L tlt Byrn, TONDO IL, when aloe =as be obtained tear hue tleo Al Pentane Caadlea. T OHN BIWODEN , of 16, litiotaiirra-sister, CoVICIT-OLIDEik Nada( now d hie motaripers Lys been k-d to think We Business was removed, respect! ully Warms arm THAT THIS H no? ?Ha CAM. he baring PUR CHASED the GOODWILL. the Irk de of the minable STOCK, and i bat all the Workmen remain at the OW Premiss& He takes this opportunity of returning his wannest drab and ackoowledgmente for the bad patronage end supped bestowed on the late Ora la HENZIETTA4SIIIX.ILT, COVXVI4O/111DBIL HAMILTON and HIMPTON (Tailors) call attention to the NEW MATERIALS In Reek end light I Wares for trawelling. lounzing, sod illellitte setts No. lee, STBA\II, oppoeite Breter•WL THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN 101.71.tir end TIAVZLLING SUITS, Three Go(nem, in all the new materiels. . 77 14 - iter than ever amt more than ever," at JL►BBD WEBB MILICT, 7S, Wont-street, Hanovereque-e. Removed from 8..0-street. Irstal....bed 1341. TN what 113 Land can I see inn after the nOperar I bow of ow "'Happy Li,. is Irlitch a asatleinaa .ay YAWNS. Covenagardaw my dear Sallow zhe erpreos. TO CORRO3PONDKITTS. Um**Nasals tatie4;llTy -4 iiialiiWM" London tysatag mut M M the oft* H. Boanniestrest. b T.O as Me day of pablkailoa. PRIIfCENnt TRAIT IM& BORN TO GOOD - LUCK. Mr. D. Murray . —And TER MONA4TF.RY OF BT. /UST. Mews. Mantera Reba; Bay, and Mellon : Mae. Nell& Colas and Meta Martian. PR. rA IfirlA. TII WvirDlA. FRC DYING FLOWEIL-71te C I CI C miasma CiLuVILED COVlDlANB.—Wasismie LaeeYsl mod Caostasoe. —And TIM DOWNFALL OF PAID& •lOS WAITS AT_ LONDON SAID'S._ Ton DAT Wanda& AL Um.. Tammy Damp& 7K .. . Ailerssoo.. et 44m. .Aftermas. 71 275. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 11. Now that the smoke of the Parliamentary artil lery which shook the British Isles and half the continent of Europe last weeks clearing away, it may be worth while to take a calm survey of the field, and to ascertain some results of the action. It is long since a battle of parties was fought with more impetuous courage or more resolute tenacity. It was in the strictest sense a general action, all the forces on either side, to the very last available man, being engaged ; and on both aides it was felt to be a mortal struggle for other objects than those set down in the declaration of hostilities. War has its forms, its ceremonies, its decencies, acd its hypocrisies ; and one of its hypocrisies is the solemn assump tion of some grand principle as the ostensible cause, while the real cause is ambition, or rapacity, or vanity, • sovereign's ennui or • woman's affront. The Mover of the intended Address to the Crowe, having • fine eye for the picturesque, went forth to fight for the leavened influence of England and the lost integrity and independence of Denmark ; • romantic and chivalrous enterprise, like the liberation of Italy from the Alpe to the Adriatic, but admitting of a settlement on the cheaper and easier terms of tow ing out a Ministry and occupying Downing-street. Nothing could be more adroit, as a manoeuvre, than the terms of the proposed Address to the Crown. It caught up and echoed every vague and restless murmur of public dissatisfaction ; it struck that sensitive chord of national feeling which vibrates to the vulgarest touch ; it caressed the coarser susceptibilities of the shop. Yet it has failed utterly, not in spite, but because of its adroitness ; convicted by its own art. Constructed to catch every wavering, or irritable, or scruptiletui con science, this ample net was all too weak for so extraordinary • draught of fishes. It was curious to observe as the debate pro ceeded how the case of the Opposition defeated itself. All the eloquence, the acuteness, the au thority and honest emotion of such speakers as Lord STANLEY, Lord Roezar Cecil., General Pre; and Mr. HARDY, served but to bring out in strougerre lief the contradictions of the indictment. As they advanced from position to position the ground they left behind them became • quicksand, and the ground before them became a quagmire. Not only were the speeches of the Opposition leaders destructive of each other—one all for fighting, like an Irishman at a fair, without regard to coat, or right or wrong ; another all for peace at any price, yet sticking Poland and Denmark together as victims into his peroration—but it was an assault upon the common sense of the House to go in for peace and office at once, while accusing Ministers of having failed to maintain and uphold what could only have been maintained and upheld by war. Mr. DISRAELI and his colleague% with perhaps one generous and gallant exception, would on no account have gone to war for Den mark ; neither would they have written • single threatening, or warning, or rebuking, or protest ing word to the German Powers ; hut by simply holding their tongues and pens they would have conciliated the German people, paralyzed the German Powers, and arrested the German troops ; or if the Germans were not to be arrested by the silence of the British Cabinet, but resolved to work their wicked will as they have done and are doing, still the just influence of England would be as high as ever, because the fifteen hundred folio pages of Danish papers presented to Par liament would not have been written. The Parliament of England was invited to believe that had the Tories been in power from the death of the late King of DENMARK to the present mo ment, the Duchies would not have been invaded, and the Foreign Minister of England would not have written a despatch on the subject. Or, if Parliament would not quite accept this view, it was asked to record its belief that the integrity and in dependence of Denmark might have been preserved without assistance from Russia, France, Sweden, or England by the mere presence of Lord MALVISBCRY or Mr. Dienseu at the Foreign-office. There is no escaping this dilemma. Of two things one—the Tories would have maintained the independence and integrity of Denmark, or they would not have maintained it. They would have maintained it without fighting or even writing in its behalf; or having failed to maintain it, they would have upheld the just influence of England more successfully than our present Government, who have at least protested in the name of England against the wrong, and have shown themselves more ready than any other of the neutral Powers to assert and defend the right. Lord M• L. 4 MIT RI. (11 ho has left, it seems, un counted volumes of unpublished despatches behind him in the Foreign Office), would have held his peace from first to last on this Dano-German question ; he would have at tempted nothing on behalf of Denmark, and there fore have failed in nothing. The Tory Ministry would not have hurt the feelings of the Emperor of the Faeseu with regard to Poland and the THE EXPRESS, MONDAY ECG}, JULY 11, Congress ; yet we are not to supiose_that 0 would have gone to war for Poland, after all tb heroic resolutions and speeches, aro join* Congress of Paris for the rese t of the 11 of Europe. Their policy writs' „been tq intents and purposes the saturtaa t poll, of present Ministry, and yet it would have been en• tirely different in design and execution. They would have said and done nothing in a very dig nified wanner ;• and &resift lust influence would at this moment be the envy of friends and foes. If the representatives of Denmark at the Con ferenos, who were listening so intently the other day to the Ashantee debate, in earnest expectation of a Tory victory, had been present in either House last week, bow mast their hopes have sickened as one Toryleader after another got up to declare for peace, and to accuse Lord Rt - seat t. of having carried diplomatic intervention so far as to call for the concert and on-operation of the neutral Powers in behalf of the Danish monarchy and kingdom. It s not the fate of Denmark, however, ea we all know, that was decided by Parliament in the early grey light of last Saturday morning. Mr. Ergo taxs'a amendment, the one affirmed by the majority, expressed no doubt accnrately enough the common sense and feeling of the country. The people of England have felt acutely and profoundly for Denmark in this sad and cruel war ; but sympathy, however heart felt and sincere, is not policy ; and certainly a single-handed war against the whole German race for the " rectification " of a frontier between Germany and Denmark is a policy no Englishman in his senses would dream of. Lord Rresm.i. has earnestly responded to the feeling of his countrymen, and conscientiously re• presented the policy of England ; and we trust this debate may have convinced the Fonzion MINISTER that the people of England desire nothing so much, so far as their foreign policy is con cerned, as to mind their own business and let the kingdoms and dynasties of continental Europe take care of themselves. England does not consider her just influence lowered or the securities of peace diminished by the example of her own moderation and forbearance, or even by her outspoken vindica tion of international morality and justice. The moral influence of England is not to be fouled by faction, so long as she remains, not only the mart, the market, and the workshop of the world, but what is more and better, the sanctuary of freedom. For the rest, we are persuaded that Parliament will not regret the surprising victory of Saturday morning. For surprising it wu that, after so des perate • contest, Government should command a majority larger by five votes than that with which it came into power ; and that even in the House of Proxies it should be beaten by so inaignificant a majority as nine, and even there be able to show an actual majority of " present " votes in its favour. Something of the pardonable exultation which ministerial members of the Lower House may feel is, we dare say, not entirely foreign to the sympathies of the minority. Many of the Oppo sition would perhaps confess • very mitigated dis appointment at a division which enables them to look forward to an unbroken shooting season and a quiet recess, without the fear of the hustings before their eyes, and the wild cry of " Who be " trayed Denmark I" in their ears. And majority and minority alike will not regret in time to come to have been spared the remorse of branding their country with disgrace, and inflicting a stigma upon a Minister whose name is indistinguishable and inseparable from the honour of England. For the Tories there remains a defeat to be digested ; for the Liberals a victor to be consolidated and improved. We would humbly suggest to oar friends the moral of this victory. The Liberal party exists, not for the convenience of a Ministry, but for liberti legi•l+.- tion. May its confidence be justified, and its fidelity be confirmed. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the Pint Lord of the Treaturye in Downing•street. The ministers present werl Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Ear, Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwe", Earl De Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset. the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. OPERATIONS ON THE GOLD COAST. FURTHER PAPERS. This morning further papers relating to mili tary operations on the Gold Coast were ironed. They con sist of despatches from the Governor and from the Secretary of State, and of correspondence between the Admiralty and the Colonial-olive. Among the papers is a despatch from the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, 3LP.. to Governor Pine, dated the 23rd of last month, in which we read : " The unfortunate circunistaaces of the present year may encourage the Ashanti:es M the design they appear to lave entertained of renewing their invasion when the season for military operatioas shall return. I think it right, therefore, to convey to you the general views of her , Majesty's government upon the measures which, in con cart with the officer commanding the forces, you should take to provide sgaiost that danger. The duty of defending the extensive territory included in the Protec torate ma only be satisfactorily dischsur I if the chiefs to whom it belongs are united and resolute in their own de fame. If they are not united, and will not take upon them. salves the principal part of the exertions nuesory, it will sot be possible to defied them without exposing the Quesa's forme to the Asks of a deadly climate, and to the hazard of being virtually defeated by the disastrous consequences of that climate, before they have been able to bring the native enemy to the issue of arms. The proper coat" therefore, is to take every possible means for bringing the chiefs to a united and decided system of defame, and for this purpose to give them advice, to supply them judiciously with military stoma, and In concert with the officer is command of the forces to furnish them with such assist moos as he may be able to afford, without ex posing his officers ►nd men to any protracted residence is the interior, especially at the unhealthy season, and without weakening his force upon the oast so as to en. danger the safety of the settlements themselves. I must repeat the caution which I conveyed to you in my despatch of gird ultimo, that you should avoid, if it be in your power, the Deoessity of bringing to the settlement a number l of the Queen's troops too great to be properly acoommo. dated on the coast. Instructions to the same effect will be seat by the Secretary of State far War to Lieut -Colossi Conran, sad I shall request the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to direct the attention of the commodore on the station to the possibility that you rosy God yourself again engaged in measures of defence against ao invasion by the King of Ashanti's. Since, however, the experience of the peat year has exhibited in so strong a light the great difficulties which 'Mood operations on the pert of her Majesty's forces, I rely on your using every exertion to avoid a renewal of the war. Yon have already received from the Duke of Newcastle the full 'remotion of his uproot' of your conduct in respect of the origin of the late war—l mean your refusal to swim. dm so a cruel death the two refugees demanded by the King of Amirante" ; bat that approval I now desire to repeat ; and I take the opportunity of impressing upon you the great importance of your being clearly In the right In any case of difference which may hereafter arise. I trust that you will be cereal to assure yourself that you are sequaiated, as far as possible, with all the circumstances which may be alleged m either side, and that you will not permit yourself to become involved in any hatile operations until you shall have first exhausted every legitimate means of preserving peace." - Vet /Noun. It • 4 :08OR MAW% Rice l a ilte Coast and CondOm of raris,pttanded ketruhl iotgatilL de Cola Captain Beth. arrived 111 thaberday. r The Ccr.ult acd Omuta= of Paris dined willth s tir Majesty sad the royal family. The Belgiaa Minister and Madame Van de Weyer also had the hoover of dining with the Qum Lad royal family as Friday. ' The Qualm, aroompanied by the Priem:as Louis of Homo Prisms Louise, sod the Countess of Paris, drove oat to a enrage and four this morning, attended by Colonel the Hoe. A. Har.linge. Prince Lt...is of He.. accompanied by the Count of Paris, watt out riding. The Queen held a ceased today, at 1 o'clock. Proment the Ball Granville, Lord Simmer of Aldsrley, sad the RJght Has. Sir George Grey. Mr. Help . was the Clerk of the Council. Berl Granville had an audience of the Queen. JULY 10. The Queen, Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Helens, moor s Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince L sopeld, with the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended Divine lietvlos this morning in the Private Chapel. The Rev. W. H. Brookfield, chaplain in ordinary to the Questa, officiated. Prince mid Prisms Louis of Hesse, attended by Madill'. de Granny and Captain Von Westerweller, honoured the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer with their company at dinner at New Lodge on Saturday. The Prince and Prince's of Wales, attended by the Marchioness of Carmarthen and Captain Grey, arrived at the Castle this at lemon on a visit to the The Prince of Wales rode to Lord's Cricket Ground on Saturday morning, attended by Captain Grey. The Princess of Wallis took a carriage drive. attended by the Marchioness of Carmarthen. In the eveoiog their Royal Highneemee went to the Adelptti Theatre. The Prince and Princes' of Wide% with the Marchioness of Cannartaen aria Captain Grey in wsitiag, attended Divine sarvios at theChapsl Royal, Si. James'e, yesterday morning. The Communion Service w road bv the Rev. the Sab-deco, the Rev. C. Nene, and the Rev. H. Melville. The key. H. Melville preached the sermon from Hebrews, c. 13, y. 2 Astbam—" Plead thou my muse" (Mond), tong by Master T. Bratowe, Moors. B &ruby, Beason, and Lawlor. Mr. Cooper presided at the organ. The Areibisimp of Armagh, the Duke of St. Alban's, the Marquis of Bath, Earl of Morley, Earl of St. Germans, Earl of Luau, Viscount Sydney, Lord Southampton, and Lord LLasovar, were puma during the service. Fart Gnu:milk, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, and Lord Stanley of Alderley, acoompanied by Mr. Arthur Helps, Clark of the Council, keilHowit on Saturday at noon by special train tram the Paddington Station of the Great Western Railway, to attend the Queen's Council at Windier Castle. After the council the ministers returned to London. Despatches wets received on liatnrday, at the ColoniaL office, frost the Geveemore of Malts end the Mauritius. Despetebee were sent to the Governors of the North American Provinces and Beenands. DEPARTURE OT THE QUIZ!! TOE OSBORNE.— (Taw Dxr.)—Tble afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by the to* family sod the members of the Court, cal leave Windsor Castle for Osborne. The royal party ell travel by special train on the Great Weida,' Railway to Basing stoke, and thence by the Sontb•Westera Ri , lway to the Royal Clarence Victeslling-yard, (import. The Queen is expected to remain at Oeborne some four or fire week+, at the ead of which a trip 101 be ma le to Balmoral. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will rotors to Marlborough HOOlll this lemma from visiting her Majesty at Windsor Castle. We under- stand thst their royal highneeess will pass a few days at the White Lodge, Riehmood-park, before they leave town for the lassos. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Walea,Captain Grey, Lady Carmarthen, and mite, ho noured the performance at the Adelphi Theatre with their pemence as Saturday evening. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and Prism,' Mary will leave their resideoce at St. James's Palate oil Saturday but for Cam:midge Cottage, Kew, for the mom It I. said that their Royal Righeetsee the Prince and Prioosel of Wales will honour the Dachau of Cambridge by their company at Cambridge Cottage before the close of the ammo. AMIZBLY AT CANDELIDOI HOUS/L—Vlsoollllt ILTI4I Viscountess Palmerston estertgard • select party at dinner as Saturday evening at Cambridgwhouss, Mom&lly. After dinner Lady Palmerston bad a crowded asaembly, at least 500 members ol the diplomatic corm sod of the aristocracy being present. tog•mlasr with a large number of the noble premier's political supporter+ in the House of Oommons. The Fox Club dined together at the Trafalgar, Greenwich, on Satarday. There were present :-7'he Earl ' et Albemarle, the Earl of Zeeland, Vireonnt Errantry, Lord Unawar e Lord Konya, Mr. Frerlerick Dundee, M.P., Mr. E. A. Sanford, Sir William Gilasoo-Craig, Sir Hoary G. Connell, the Hon. Hamilton Duman, Lord Aberomosby, 'the Ho.. Fitzpatrick Versos, the Right Hoe. Dr. Lashing. too, Major-Geoeni Sir H. F. Aerie, M.P., Lieuteoant- Coloael Ferguson Davis, M.P., Sir Montaigne Cholmeley , M.P., Celoael Shafto Adair, Mr. Hugh A. Choloseley, Mr. Huron H. Vivian, ]LP., Lard Says and Selo, Lord Stafford, Lord Camoys, Sir William Scott, M.P., Colonel Chatham Cokes! Cunene* • Lard Carew, he. The Earl of Derby is recovering from his severe attack of gout, lad the noble earl is regaining his strength slowly. The medical tepees yesterday was favourable, bat it is doubtful if his lordship will be able to resume his duties in the House of Lords during the present 111011400. Admiral [tows and the Karl of Stamford and Warrington now write to Lord Bateman:—" My lord, The Worcester Ban Committee having made the grave sensation against your lordship through Lord Covestry, we were induced to write our letter of 4th of July. We therefore delay our answer to your test letter instil we bear what evidence they me produce. If that letter is sot clear and satidactory, we shall have no beeitatiou in withdrawing the letter alluded to." Her Majesty's ship Racoon still remains in the Firth of Forth, moored off lochailm, on which island the crew are at present encamped. No new case of name laving broken out daring the week, it la thought likely that the camp may be broken up is about a week, sad that the vessel will proceed ou her cruise to Norway. Mean time the Aurora, Captain Sir L M'Clintock, has arrived in the Forth, for the purpose of taking Priam Alfred es board, and it is expected that the two ships will rendezvous in • few weeks at Froyee. on the coast of Norway, mid that the Prince will proceed thither to his former vessel. Mireille is to be repeated to-morrow and on Thursday, at her Majesty's Theatre. On Saturday • " miscellaneous " performasos is announced, for the benefit of Mr. Maplesoe. The programme for the week at Covent Carden include. the last perforates.. of DOIS Giovanni—Made moiselle Patti as Zeeline (to•night) ; the Trariata —Made moiselle Artot as Violeta' (to-morrow); the Prop/ate— Sigma. Tamberlik as Jess of Leyden (Monday); Faust e Maroherito —Mademoiselle Path's lest sonogram,. this year es Margherins (Friday); and the last performance of M. Ballo in Masotera (Saturday). The Etoik is Nord, with Madame Wotan Carvallo as Catarina, is eatmunesd for Saturday week. Meanwhile the mem' —one of lb* most soceeedal as revved—is rapidly drawing to a close. A Mr. A. W. Moore sends from Chamouni an amount of an ascent of Moat Blanc made oo Saturday, the 26d bast, when be proved the practicability of aocomplishieg the whole distance in a Daigle day, thereby avoiding the uncomfortable night quern" materially reducing the charge for provisions, and entirely obvi►ting the necessity for porters. lie was as only by his guide, Christian Abner. Under ordieary circumetaeoes, he my., a pedestrian in good con ditioo might fairly hope to accomplish the entire "coarse" 1 1 in eighteen house. THE HEALTH OF THE LORD MAYOR.—We are clad to be able to Haig that the Lard Yayer le so rapidly reoevermg hornthe streets of his remit anolaset, that his medical advisers ere et orients that he w4U be able per sonally to engage in the active duties el the Add whir traey in the nano of a few Says. ...?‘.l A GEN 1' bANIBH POLL I • "Beige of yesterday lays : tion suddenly fo R. Christian .to engage in direct negotiations fo. peace with the hostile courts, in consequence of the disaster of Alsen, sufficiently indicated that the treasure of the war patty at Copenhagen was be ginning to weaken. The addressee of the Chambers, approving of tho absolute abandonment of the Duchies in exchange for the complete emanci pation of Denmark from all Germanic influence, afford the beat proof of it. The conser vative journals first, and in their wake the Daebladet, which is known to be the organ of the party of the Eider, had shown without disguise the desperate situation of Denmark, and pro claimed the necessity of taking a definitive part. It was under these circumstances that King Christian decided to send his young brother to Germany to offer peace, and to dismiss the Monrad ministry, which was too much compromised for its con tinuance in power not to be an obstacle to the mama of the negotiations which are going to be opened. The despatch which brings us this news adds that the King has charged Count Moltke. who was formerly part of the Bluhme ministry, with the formation of a new cabinet. The necessity of making pesos, even at the price of great sacrifices, being once recognised by Denmark, the German powers probably will not refuse to treat on this basis, and it is to be presumed that negotiations will proceed rapidly. Among the rumours which the brusque determination of the King of Denmark has given rise to, one has been circulated at Paris according to which King Christian offered to the allied courts to enter with the whole Danish monarchy into the Germanic confederation on consideration that the personal union of the duchies with the crown of Denmark should be preserved. We do not see what great advantage Germany would find in such a combination, and we are certain that it would please neither the Danish people nor the European powers. We regard it simply as a conjecture." The Temps of to-day says that the entering of Denmark into the Germanic confederation would be tolerated neither by France, England, nor Bassin. It would perhaps tempt the German population, by the prospect of supremacy in the Baltic, but it would raise the liveliest resistance in the Danish nation, the war party still pre serving a marked preponderance in the Rigaraad. "The more we consider this Danish question as affected by events the more," says the Temps, " we are convinced that there is but one radical solution for the difficulties of the present and the threats of the future, and that is the Scandinavian union. Apart from that there is nothing but the insuffi cient palliation* and convulsions of a government at bay." i (Expena's rizsausts.) THE SWEDO-NORWEGIAN FLEET. STOCK HOLY, JOLT 10. The screw line of battle ships Carl Johann and Stockholm, and the steam corvettes Vanadis and Getle, have pnt to sea with orders to cruise between Gottenburg and Falsterbo, on the south west coast of Sweden. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, JILT 11. A fresh popular vote, which was taken yesterday in the Basle district by order of the Federal Council, resulted completely in favour of the government. THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN'S ENTRY INTO MEXICO. PARIS, JULY IL . Official despatches received here from Mexico vah St. Naraire announce the solemn entry of the Emperor Maximilian into the capital on the 12th June, amid unanimous and indescribable enthu siasm, in which the names of the Emperor and of France were not forgotten. IMPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom orra owl PARIS, SCNDAT Evorms. M. Linsayrac comas out to-day in a double headed leader with the expressions of the govern ment's hope that Denmark will follow the policy which the Copenhagen Dagblad seems to point to the policy of peace : And what ecedderatious could induce Denmark to hesi tate? Her dipity and her henour are safe. By her reliant resistance to an enemy immensely bee superior she hem mewed the esteem of the whole world. In this respect she nowt do more than she has dews ; nor ran she soy logger hope for material assistance from the power which was onqusetioeably the meet interested is sustaining her. The debates in the English parliament sod the vote in which they have ended must here dissipated her lest Ma nia= as this heed, if she still retained any. Thus, in the present slated things, after a war, which, notwithstanding he issue, will be one of not the least glorious in her history, Denmark may incline to pawn without in any way offending the most touchy patriotism or the (Wimp of the proudest nationality. It she should take this course the sympathies of all men of spirit in Europe will not fail toaceompany her. There were last night persistent rumours that peace had actually been concluded by Prince John of Glitoksburg, but this day's papers are silent on the subject. The change of ministry at Copen hagen probably gave rise to the report, which, if not yet true, is only premature, as this evening's Moniker announces that the prince, after spending a few hours incognito at Berlin, bad gone on to Carlsbad. Most of the Paris papers in commenting on the recent debates regard the retirement of Lord Rus sell from the ministry as highly probable. The Opinion, in quoting a despatch from the Corre spondawee llama, prints in italics the following lines: The programme which Lord Palmerston's ministry seems decided to follow after their recent vistary is not without isuportesee. lisasures of reform at borne; abroad a re newal of the Anglo-French alliance a• taros of the closest intimacy, with the expressed intention of oectiv, is concert with Fraser, to pot as cad to the friphtful cars , ge of which America is the theatre and the victim. If Lard Rus sell does not frankly aocopt this programme, he will be $llO. ended by Lord Clarondos. The Pays mentions a rumour generally believed that Lord Clarendon will shortly make another visit to Paris. Meantime the Emperor is for three weeks at Vichy, and the Empress returns to-morrow to Saint Cloud. In the south-west of France great anxiety is felt for the vintage, not from the old enemy of the vine the °edition, but from a worm which created great r►vages last year in the departments of the Pyre- Hens. It hes reappeared this year in greater num bers and over a larger extent of country, attacking, not the leaves, but the flower branches. It has now disappeared, but it did so also last year to return towards the end of August, just before the grapes ripen. It is feared that it will in the same way re appear this year, and again empty the grapes of their juice, leaving the skins empty, but with little or no external change. A handsome Jewish synagogue has been erected at lisibenras, in Amanita. Thaws ars 1.000 Jews in that alt. kl ire trlFLlC ASSOCIATION. (Tani PAT.) nit moruing the &ation•l Ride Associatioa •pee*llls assail poioselOrpaign on Wi.hiedoe-aemoes. every prospect of • very esiosesofed searliog. association having been established on • broad •ed irssrjhesisdies seer; year of fin existemee gained in strength. County sasociatioos have become numbered amongst its supporters, and a large number of the voles• toms of the kingdom are individual subscribers to its foods. As a resposes the council have incress,..l the prises to be coutendod for. Tho great prizes, which have been the disdaining instates of this meeting, will of enuree be all renewed, sad so great has been the emulation throughout the einotry to qualify the members to share in the mooted for the gooses ' Prim of 2301. an I the gold medal of the aseociatise. that this year the decicred competitors for that boaou, gambler 2,300, an thermos of upwards of 1,000 over these of lest year. This year there will also be a great moat sew prises, and amongst them des those gives by lb* city of Leadaa, for which upwards of 7001. hes bees eubserilied, aid the lid is not yet closed. The coated Wiwi's. the How of Lords and Commons will this year peen men than a usual amount of interest. The harawr of victory was last year wrested from tie Vl**, House by the Consommes, but no this canon mach confidence is felt by the Peers of their ability to seentne their old position. The " lotereatiocal Match betides Ragland sod Scotland" will be • great event, for the natives of the " load of Cakes," boding twice sustained a defeat, have been for some time training with the utmost diligence. There are numerous other prises to be shot for. but as they will be referred to in detail as they emir it will be with. °emery to notice them here. The armogemente on the common are this year oe • very extensive sods, upwards of 300 acne of land beyond that of any former period having been enclosed for the use of the sasexiatioa. As the visitor approaches the "tented Add," particularly from halm, be might almost Vary, from the long line of testa, that Wimbledon wee threatened by bodge invasion and that this via to be the battle field. The tents now cover a most extensive reads of the common lying midway between Putney and Wimbledon. sad the unexceptionable whitened of the canvas, with the distiegoishieg flags of the different countries, standards, dc., present • some of the most pleasing deecriptiom Amongst the foremost to take possession of them were the Victories (lot Middlesex). The entire corps paraded at their headquarters at Kilburn soon after eight o'clock es Saturday morning, and having loaded four baggage °regrow with seats, regimentals, and everythiag necessary for their see during their fortnight's stay at the camp, they comisenord thdr march for Wimbledon, under the command of Childs Wilmot, and sinimpt the officers present were Captain Sanders, Lieut. Alfred Tomkins, Lieut. Pixley (Manor of the Queen's prim in 1862), Mr. Hayworth, ad Nr.1443'611, and arrived there between 1 sad 2 o'clock. On their arrival they received a hearty greeting, the Vineries always gain good will wherever they go. Having get en to the ground aa immediate movement eornaitheed, shapeless canvas soon assumed the extensive sad regular form of a long hoe of teed eroded is the form of • ordeent, douches were did round, and every one west to work with • regularity worthy of retinae. They coon raised about thirty tee th , while ethers eet to work with spade sad mattock to dig out the vowed far the reception of two este of ovens, the invention of Lienteneat Temkin,. sad is whisk the supply of provides. fir the en tire number of those of his amps encamped are cooked. The ovens are misdeed, and are of the mod efficient but simple rsondroetion. Four large galvanidd boxes are inserted is the ironed at angles, and the fire i s p laced in the centre, and by this proems cooking, by baking end boding, , goes on at the same time, cad it is cakalated that dinners for 200 men a day can is this way be supplied. The Lod' dos Scottish were the next on the ironed, wader the OM. mend of Mr. linen. and they occupy about 14 toed, sad ' small deputations dune in in the coarse of the eth o e spie The socommodation for the members of the the secretary and his staff, and the body of Royal employed Ia arranging and digesting the denim of the mores, sod the repomeatativee of the prom, bee been ex• tended, with • printiog-offies on the ground. There will be the urual convenience of a temporary poraollko oe the ground, and a telegraph station. The eemenesariat dE meet has bebeesagain eattasted to Mr. Janabion. of lieUeM, Manchester. Specious saloons have hese erected, about 160 feet square, sod capable of dining 2,000 penes. at one time. The whole of these extensive miaow will be lighted with gas, and thus the gloomy appeared* at nightfall, so mach complained of last year, will be avoided. The tariff of volunteers will be breakfast, la. sad 21.; dieser, le. 4.1., which will cement of boiled and roast }Moth vegetables, fruit, tarts, cheese, to., sad the gement refreshment, will be in • liberal scale. About 170 of the Cold stream Chards, enothiped on the ground, will act as markers at the butts during the media& the tried being this year increased from 62 to la The anangsments as to the shooting, marking, he., will, es before, be under the charge of Colonel Kennedy, Oohed BMW, Captain Page, Captain M'Key, end Capian B.E. The club room will be open throughou t the day for the acoomniodation of tho numbers, well ° so:plied with beaks. Mere. writing sterareiss. beire red as tho refreshment boor hes beam ironer • but it will be oaly for ths purr et affair g ran biro visitors should th. weather tars out le be vabreserie. The shooting will soarseacis to-arrow al 1 abler, sad the fol. lowing is the aerial pregitsrats of what is es bar give : ALL CONENS' Corn YAWL-200 MA SPX yards.— Tarr C, Derbyshire ; bort D, Oksacererbire ; target fre Lancashire; target G, Middlsaix. N.H. Ocriparteis to parade is boat of Corsa Trt at 1 o'ilesk. OXFORD AND CANSIUDGE BUDDED MEDAL—Orfoid, ICCI yards, target 7 ; 500 rd 800 yards, target 15. Ceastai4p, 200 yards, target 8: 500 sad 800 yards, target 16. MIDDLESEX BRONZE MEDAL. —2OO yards, barrio 1,2, 3, 4. 5. 6. 500 and 600 yards, trysts 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. N. B. Competitors to parrs in frost of Corr' Tor at 1 o'clock. hITIELD ANIMATION COP.-201) yards, lamb 41, 41; 500 yank, tow*, 33, 34. Lo' Vuutoa'a Palm-500 yards, tarseta 35, X Swartaa.—Poor AND EtwirraTatoce.—At 200, 500, GOO, 800, sod 1,000 yards at pool sod swoops targets. 10:33ut0 Dana. By mkt. I. Ewalt Pass. A St. Petersburg letter of the 2nd says :—" The Grand-Duke, heir to the =rose, left far Berlin bet mates at six. He will be eight or ems moat= street, as he le le pass the winter in Italy. The Emperor is making his roe do what he did himself when yoring--spend some thee is Geimany and Weed sad make small' loafer Way is Italy The Greed Doke will reach his majority 121) on the 30111 September next. The probebility Is that his Impish! Highnesis merrier= will be decided an before lib relass* Messrs. Lock and Whitfield, of Regent-streak, bad the bosur, on Saturday last, of jell! . pities*" at Id es sad of bar Prisms of Wales the West Priess i 7Ql7=7 llll. RISIONATION 07 • Blatt/P.—The Right Be,. Dr. toil fishmeal. Bishop of lispert's Lad, is a ws7 Wand, with a view of pisaiag tee reaped= el his atoms* in the heeds of the antboritko at hems. Is 1849, os the formation of the bishopric of Espert's Led. alias the territory of the Hodson's Bay Com sy, he was imitated by Earl Orey, who was thee Colosal Sesechery, lo be tos first bishop, and daring the 15 years whisk base elapsed has worked Os vast diocese with sismdor emu, Mcreasing the umber of duty from b la, el whom 5 are natives. The dames et Ropert's Lad Is 370,000 sumo mike in erten*, with a population of 200,000. TM gores moue' income is TOOL. 400/. of which is derived from the Colosial Bishoprics Food, and 3001. from tks Hades'. BaLCorn_pasy. Tits hale or Coral' RIPLY/S.—tlt is with regret we bane to announce the death of Colossi Bluster, the commending officer of the Ism of Omit Rifle Volutton, which took plus cos Thursday last, at his rename is Wrawiekusers, Aeliro. The doseased, lobe was well booms as a mast dietingskhed volunteer cuunsailins adieu bad bees suffer's; for a oessiderablie time from in affsetios of the leap, which tormisatoi in *miry. The to/towhee y~regimental order was as Saturday worming posted at the heeuarters of the corps in Liocoln's-iou :—" The Oiklit 0111111ediag has the pisiahl daty of aanouseing the death se Liestesest-Coluel Bruster,whialt took plasm Thum day *mist, at his Imes ha Wirwigkeqyar;.Plmlise. is making this imoonneemsst, the of exotusediag ie sue that this sad event will moo ewe malvarnal holies through. out the battalion, to all the umbers of which their late lieutesasteolasel bad endeared himself by all the nether that constitute a soldier and a courteous g en tlemen. THE LATE SIR C. BAEZ; R. A.—A very beautiful memorial tablet to perpetuate the mossy of the late Sir Charlie Barry has led hem eroded in the save of West minster Abbey, over the spot were the distinguished architect of the Houses of Parliament bee buried, sail nearly adjoining Use grave of the late Mr. Robert Btedwe. sou, to whim, it will be remembered, a monumental brene, repressating • full length figure of the eminent was inscribed • few years slues. The memorial. :II: been plead is the abbey by the family of the late Be O. Barry, meets of • large ems let into a somiee slab of black marble about 12 fest he Isegth by 6 feet in width, and the ioscriptiou on the erns is m Mows : " Sacred to the memory of the late Sir 0. Barry, teat of the "ser Mace Westminst er aid other who died as the 12th of May, 1860, aged 64 years, sad his. buried basest& this hem" The following _ton Is des in scribed mad the outside of lb. marble dab : " Whatso ever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Le dead eel este meo, for ye neve the Lord Cluid."—Odemlase 1it,21. $4, A treaty has just been . concluded between Nryesbeer, represented by N. CrcMileux, sad lbs maaegessent of thsOirsad Opera Paris. for the performs°, of the Mg *spaded Africans (or nom de Gana), erlikik is to swear early sszt THE MURDER ON THE NoWTII LONDON RAILWAY. LATEST PAATICrLAES.--(THIS DAY The above fearful MON bee wee tivi nti rust... mess ie the nehrepoils. Aeneas 11. weer Oleme-00l p. mem b i. tilos esoleg bee Leads* ea lb. ....J reilw.y. the onwOotooto self Ilee ace. tu.lopie 4 eale.e. dies, mot no •• roma lope IFOO • spewed werrer tie Oh, pony or pollee - be kieeplid de *Om As meted •Ifesbei" the dinemood ipedienee FS L/ oak hem ido esseed lejorlet *blob be bed deedmed. . died 14 a learloe Se 12 di* ha MOS Is ft prosse were! mask-re 4 kis feeely. The NiallabliOr IRONS I. meted guile a glom .5 Nook soy asd Clepeed. Asps lir homed woo ore allassa•L Aarood do Wedded dielbe is the C , :l Old Ind the dipmeel ben eld• quite • osiefehestebse The police. volhor w apssual r lb. leepeeke &m ~. of 04 Dew dehee, oekieg W mea Mime eampelsee The bet .boa wee kead le tile dompodeised. hh. lasi to be.. Wow= to the weedwer—age diehelos Nara is hat of the Werra is .Moir- Whim s dries ems. 'wen tho ashes aura Was Is lbsyloboas sod the Warn of the he is ...wailed hbo limo salt b Margery. Mist oasts r ..vise he. he. awls rot s view of sestataing =wigs se was ems is be serses. vs. 4 the ber-i rues of wy paws et pram web has le • . • swig OWs 'mast. The if ths Vessbesobsasset setWg b he. its wstpied„ sal the dd.= shooli masa =I ilgr.ssed pugs. up se •111 w pheillsem. TM assail it the &was= of be sos ploedwil was a• aid foolaseed pis showswasere,, silt he peabood 40 yens sue urea. Wass, is the saeliassibeel of lbeit. my, gad .bid he am= mond. The 1.....4 pethows MO le V ;gib 711111. kla OUP • Ms, tall, has In beg old sew, sad ••••••4 weer sd s. to be OW sips. Ti. ••111f•11•1••• 111 141•111 Week was sods had Oho abeam =di= arse, aid Nts thought that Ws domes= petlesses Web he. lees doses with he bead mass awbot the upper ran if OM se or division. when is Was somood M his ..slows walk= a astlonsig Ms d he mask mod suds yaws( to seise bits, 14 Ss sessesind that the villas an= his the Magi Slow the sidg of the Wad, ear the tat ger, lasiessies the Wail. A. base =maims!. Mr. II a. • sassed sea, aid it woad swot that he MI • loofa ..wools erir the this!, sad it Iwo only by isporisl Awn aase tie had Wirth sro. everwers. sod Mood wet it this .as. dais des as to the Thy We is Wally et the the at West TA saw es h., sod M lo • sales surprise Mist h ass sot WIMI es the OWN OS Orionis SW I siz-feet wiry. lb was lased lying assert is • Ise ale We rails; th pornmessa war ow dialasimed .here e bid ems dews, sod wigs his Mod em bead • psi Ws= The !snowshoes free the wash era gay sesidesebes. Tb law ad busters se the side of 'MI bend se lionsiol to has Mee SIM= with • Illlwywaswww, r was• swab Issarassest. The part of the Ma= Looks We whore We wasp Sub piss is yahoos bar fras —.Ow Wm soy slim pales of lbs The Use =lewd S se the daleses lows lbe h Magbeer. wish is for• abase, sal ler hal • alb eg OP has the farms slits tho Mai yeses beet* • oabse. It is whisk therslere, thst the slash woo semisersil sesdatisly after Ws Was tat Ihrtr. Aasmpt der ads= it hen WOO rusgested bet the neforosseas wader as sight has owe= be des bhu end =spa We so asps fns wirderms estespast, WS be blows shish hs received is We amber sea Mee &NW his al pews, bulbs whhe Oho Mee es the wpm= sids tiro swap free whish he hell his thesso, was bond skis= by the psalms who sem West puss inte this assipartess• rat Iloshesy. The stag bakes* le Ws ilsomia. fwd is the wails. is rather • famidshis ow. It Ws • hops smobspoll sigh at ths gad, sad bleed mew IS horse bladed dew the whole Meth of the stall. Tbs dosses= oipt Wee and MI is rashes' tiao murderer ; sea it is are woollis iholl villain sight has esseht it sp whim OW Al emir =as was (brim, sad Man him woe M. bud with it. How the mooches pet WM it • matter a mesh doubt. Is lass shmegis he me hoes hies asks= with blood. sad it is siebellosad Shea he may haw sgelaissi seas sorb of valises Was be Wrowd. AS that bag d al sight bore oes M wsie pusosmer aliehtisi at fieskaspirisk—tarsisif es Mesh= sour isit—We webs sissang Mae imam MS err train is =erase the palms able list lisle wa• rather • re* amisest Wh prompss hi fere lip their tickets aid haw the *berm ha wry desbald i , begrwer, whether the sordid—Malawi es he Web he with blood--leowtod by the obialse, led it Is Wm& seas probable. that Its sae dews the aelisslusesi bas the VW. 15... TM numbs sad Miriam, weld sills= Yip • sorb swiss of neaps. The Wages pollee (rya Seedeed•yeed Woe bleed be divisional lona is Wok saartsses be Wee ait Obi ribs. sod it ki throb Whet IMO it.. het base soblerd. The illowstom d the Math Laois ids= Ossesse seat iris,. hi owaseastr what step they amid bibs is the =WM. Oes Whim 'Web a Mat be wimp his awl= so Mae aorta swag the wry thswel Wei ehe doily sue the Na.. The sessooss Stomata@ it lice weed= hoe has ma W Mt. J. Homphosys, the senses I. 1111411kwia, poi& nary le se ages= WIN held. It is sorloss as soma that Ws Om en=bisma she Ms ewer= the stated th• empresses. sit Hearsee slew dab is the woe het os the deseamd palms- Pm Or TIM ODD I S Prthosa d Xsu DAM}—Rs awing As of he sedrseshost of OM PAM (Looks Vititsi, is aid el the Widow wed Cli~ Wm& took plebe die day et the Orretril PU Tie stesiset attired is WI esetmeno, and ereerise the sraplis rod maims se the eider, seereabled et se seriebers ad Obit reopeoilee Mk" sad preeepied vie& Oslo leseire Imes basis ea She felher mesh eher iss .. via.. the Woe is the eorthere. sea Leaden ikeitioli sent IN I. art ellites. sod Ilan ism she roe= Sera Weser§ to the Viable hem whose* Slew geeseeded veil lisle is the Nat" la eikikips Se ib• melee flag d kaki err berg al their Mask assemegishil thionoesskolghe soi bensi•nd N tin Mims lo the week eabeeemee disekto wage is peonsiga Se the pine el seatlasiena Tits irogNitios' Atm - AL nen —Ohne Da)... This weft at as fairly haw Ye Os Nailitere Nansog etatiss, at liaes-grot s . hp 4 by " shspegah " disk." wwwl awl yr tiskeiks to th• menses iigher weg A•sarr . ...i.., was el Vona" wits wore ea mot Imir tin Abromas pen, ea iltottitata. tee the et eetelevallei Ode ...gal AV& TIP algae wan la mpg" • siagenit •••• Tb. Pow LAM Egad attire et those win la.. Peeked Se blott ewe is taw e eta lb. dossirstion sad emus id Aim, do losoars berg* dogysisilei the esienlkind ••••••tradc N whits do psylo Unapt to make sem% V got snapshot tersonsiteik ..l ...y solloniss. Nagy nowseadsiti Yerevan% with Uwe abeam ad Imam west few tin likishimes SWAB% wbits no statioa, the lerrialOsoostest, was oweilikististr= aam isolded. nosy yesktold ykomot seas AEI lead to Wesibposs, mid to may Miss seiprinili ple•seriougluits ww• wier•yoi sio the peek FATAL ALOLIDIXT AX IsOla 11. oft Pss liamemaxers Itiemacie Mammas. Mae 111 estate bee etwogoy, read ko tags on the Harisiamisiii snake id tie di••• kg agarare Ha* • 1.1.1 etaliket osserned to the of tie Into. sand apt.. He win kris owe emi sided fits la mpos welehies its wedges lobes bis bad 'mete snook • trees die sor tekist w n eyb Mgt i IM eeing elan to a eel AP boo swag balk N. ninety, and so glow se sot to Inge (Übe say slaws of soaps, •••• K thit Edna bad sat hear Wesel Ye Mts .at, b• fso 106••••• the winds si the apse sad Into, sad was at to Poem Ols•b• Isom • Min sod two tildes. The esoideo• osenessil slaw* . A•••• tid • vino trees H•olampanith sesitino. STRANGE DRAW MI • %MYR. —A sysitegkees Lath oreareod ea bowl IMP of Ur dna= b LOverpool to Letitia es lekadsv Whom the draw Windsor arrived us the X mod Oho pesswegw• bad surd eat, the body et • with hie Skase ink vat Need lyiag wider the The wersed. 'hash was at ass sidle of the meek, wee sheet am lash kreg end ikep. The plass where he ky wee oseweed wish Wee. Oil hither essatoolka two slight sate woo fowl OS lit tight era • met with blood em Y wee lismi woes the spot le his paha{ wee heed • sweemeigm mod • half. with • , which woe writhe—" Loft Tally, Outer wtsMr , wtf. lL" It was stated te She poem that • sergsatit or Gee of tits tailememte et the boo. • penr ger Is the Armor grow Limped, bed hews wain with the deessemi • short Maw belay the anew stoker la pal. This pima wee khan Into sestaly prodies the so jetty ha fore the oseweer ; hut be wee sham e& rites{ is lat la kassqesass a the *otos empesseed by De. TWIN ant Dr. Porter WA the deeseard bed atkimitted ma wee about SS pros of sga, sad had the MIIIIMOSIO 4 • Slab drown Wm delsolkes hams toispagired r ilhalleld la iedormelik• about the sedertamote km . . Au artillaryissa, of — Cliff - 2a York is She Isis d ro W smsdi rakish Ryas. Ms hiss tosessisal Wassir psi for • sriseise2 somii is s arms moms pawlisiw7, at Traeliirstst, is As ii. 4, his Tomb, Pssisg. al im.. MO 1 lbw mob lb§l luali "MA leD Ile i bdi as 1 Pral l i Wig& : 1 2ta egs_..p. 1. as - 61Iiii . lid imall aniket esseare =1 MIN.'. 4a . hi:: .. i 1.1 14. r. ri5t:6..„.., De. . Se_ I tpigl mil•• AllPe -N li my Ids ip_ll VA 1 1 41 a 7. .1 II au ow dr rib mid oil MO 211:1 i• wpm • - /MVP rag ~~ XI; ypa .bia FOX? lir irl MEII/ li MEI SI ...4 /7„ — , i Th• ow hub I '•••••• - nr 4 ,, t` • amp or. a INP _ *for r WIWI • aril ow" es. 4 11.! iiiii go_li wire w dift PIO • Wt;ii zst i ..„.