The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-21 00:00:00

JOHN BROCIDEN recommends the public to hs%e the carat sold Meted oe the Invoice. Floe told and pure sold." so applied to jewellery, beluga delusion JOHN 12..)0DZ.V8 GOLD CHAINS an sold upon this iselser w ale s: odet at otasstaatedhars Wm& NaAnaelar J. & This saledatshment u closed at 6, sod oo os at Ill'clack. MEM LOCH; 1(0021 - aad MOMPF-A-TH tutrittsi and TRAVELLING SUITIk _Woe RIGIORG IR all the non underlain, " Metter than ever and morilhan ever," at LL . IATIVILLA MUM, TS. Wook.wert. •MIRIRRTRIMIIL Rona &gaoleel. Roto, LEL • • .•, • • WEGRETTL and ZLMURA'S One Gaines and A.l Tau Goble& VIILLDOLIAS.VII O /14LIBOOPIII are war recited ai early%lLO for power aad b . and CIL hi ,ame complete —l, Hatton.garden, X . 59, •orablll LC.. 122, Itew-ot-4reet, W.: 155, Pleet-etreec sad Credal Palace. j)RAR DOCTOR, what do you advise t I utrlse Alfred Meknes Concerts : afterwards to EVANV, v z...II%9ARDES. hear some charming dating. order... the.: capital chops sad magnificent potatoes, and Jut Is the best adrize I can give yea. ette erprroo• TO CORRESPONDIIiTS. Aityartimasests Intended for The Its_press" L' don Inning Paper must he et the °ince, 10, But:eerielitreet, by Tyre •• ,oeir oh the Jet of publication. HAYMARILIST. TstS Ilvontso. RACCIIUS AND ARIAL/NE—THE CAULK ANDALCSIA. Messrs. Weiss, Form, Dockstone. Compton. Miss L. Keeley sod Madams WeIsA—FRIEND WAGGLES. Mr. Compost. - And A KISS IN TRC DARK. FIti.NCE9BI. THY. gamma. BORN TO 000 D WM. Mr. D. Murray And THE STREETS OF LONDON. Messrs. J. w. yno. Elsner, D. Murray, J. Nelson, H. Forrester, and H. Mellon ; Mn H. Marston, Misses Emmett and Gwynn'. BIIMA. TRis iTIIIIOI9. BIRTHA O ZTA RAY.—aleging by Mesas. H Mon and Louis Lindsay . Madame Pisoa—Maater T. Sh..poott. —Bram Bawds. te.-11r. G. Jaeger. —Conc.luding w.th iHH SKELETON HOBBLE RUM WAIT* n'T LONDON.BRIDGE. Ten DAT Morning, M. Mm.... Afternoon, lb. Man. T,Noasow —Morning, I. Me „Memnon, Mt. Um. I" , .VDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. iT is once more remembered in France that fifteen years ago the present Emperor of the Farness made four distinzt demands of the Papal Government he had restored by force—Amnesty, Secularisa tion, the Code Napoleon, a Liberal Government ; and that to this lour not one of these four do mande has been so much as taken into considera tion. Is this, It is staked, a state of things con sistent with the honour or the dignity of France ? These murmurs, it seems, have been sufficiently audible to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs to protoke emphatic official remonstrances at Rome. Whether a period of forty days, as it was rumoured, was assigned as the limit of the Esti-sassier; long-suffering, we know not ; but, at all events the Court of Rome, unlike its protec tor, knows its own mind, and is always prompt and consistent in its manner of receiving remon strauces which amount to an interference with its domestic administration. The Court of Rome holds (and we honour it for holding) that its pro tector should be the first to set an example of ' obedience to an authority partly temporal, p ar tly I spiritual, but to which by the very act of protection he ascribes a more than temporal pre- 1 , rogative. The boy Costars, therefore, is not to be , given up, but to remain, like the BOURBON CUt throat Caocco, under the safeguard of the HOLY FATHER, whom French bayonet' guard. So much for little COHIN, the converted. But presently we hear, in rumours at once from Turin, from Rome, and from Paris, that active negotiations are going on between the Imperial and Italian Governments for the evacuation of Rome by the French troops within • definite period. First it is General MICHAEREA, the Italian Minister of Public Works, favourably known to the EMPX/Olt as an officer of distinction in the war of '59, and selected perhaps for this delicate mission on account of his religious sympathies, who is at Par* and at Vichy, and at Paris again. But the General, although an excellent sapper and miner, is but au indifferent diplomatist ; and he is reported to have made • failure of his mission. Next it is the Marquis PEPOLI, "my cousin," the most exuberant and least reticent of all possible Envoys, who rushes across the mountains twice to Paris and back again, alarmingly congested and inflated with State secrets and mys teries ; and at length, after all these journeying", the Turin correspondent of the Sirctr, who is at least as likely as the rest of the world to know what the Marquis Parom has been doing at Paris, is enabled to announce that a treaty or convention has been signed by the Governments of France sad Italy for the evacuation of Rome by the French troops within two years, the Italian Go vernment engaging to watch meanwhile the Roman frontier, and to prevent the tranquil lity of the Holy See from being disturbed by invaders while the Papal Government is providing itself with an army of its own. The treaty, ac cording to this account of its provisions, appears in all its subsidiary articles to be singularly indulgent and even partial to the Papal Government ; if it be true that the Italian Government takes upon itself five-sixths of the debt of the Papal States (a debt which the Court of Rome is continually in creasing), and consents to the nomination by the Pore to the vacant bishoprics. Such provisions, indeed, are so indulgent and so partial to the Court of Rome that they look like mere makeweights to the principal article of the treaty—the evacuation of Rome by the French troops within two years. The other articles, as they are described by the French journal, must re present some unexpressed bat absolute equivalent, which will be found in effect to render all but the first article nugatory, and which, therefore, is left to time and events to settle as they may. The treaty, if it answers to this description, will hardly pass through an Italian Parliament un challenged. But there will be time to consider its details more closely ; for the present we will only express • hope that the Italians will fix their attention on the first article ; and in discussing the others, sustain their reputation for political sagacity and for shrewdness in seeing through the formal terms of a necessary compromise. TRZ COURT AT BA.L.VORAL.—Hin Royal Hie:mesa 1 rine Alfred strived at Balmoral as Wedeendayst using tut, about 5 p.m., and at mice proceeded to the Hawaiian moors. On Thursday her Majesty the Queen, the Princes. Helena, and the Duchess of Coburg drove to A shoaguissek, while Prisms Alfred and the Duke of Coburg went deer stalking to the Loohnagar forest—tbe duke being auecessful in triaging down a fine stag. Oa Friday the day was ex tremely eel, so that out of doors nothing could be at tempted • the Queen, however, bad • drive, while Prince Alfred and the Duke of Coburg went to lovergeldie Farm end inspected the femme implements and the hones. Os Baton:lay worsen; the Duke and Duchene of Coburg left the Castle, actin by Castleton of Braemar, thecae by Olooslise. The posting arrangements were under the wt. periotemicnce of Mr, Fisher, of the Invercauld Arms, Bru ner. After the departure of the Luke and Duchess tha Queen, Prime's Helena, dta, attended by Mr. Grant sad three ghillies, went to '• Renabouid," end returned io the eyetoo t h thejouri.ey baring been accomplished by posies end the carnage. On Sunday the Rev. Dr. Claud, who ernes.] of Saturday, west to the cantle in the morning, preaching there first, and then in the pariah church, where be delivered • vary touching and eloquent sermon from Coloasians ii., 10. first clause, " Ad ye are complete I. him." There were present/row the cattle the Princess Helena, the Hon. Hrs. Bruce, 800. Miss Phipps, S.c C. B. Phipps, General Grey, and Major-General good end Lieu tenant Cowley; from Ahergeldle, Hoe. Lady Phipps. Cop. lain sod Mn, Sun, Lieutenants Charles and Albert Phipps, and Dr. Robertson, royal commissioner. There Were a great many strangers in the church from Braemar end Ballateir.—Deader Adrerttaer. -.~. .. _>> .13. MA gin Court: BALMORAL, SEPT. 19. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, and attended by i}► Hoe. Mrs, Braes, drove on Saturday to brae=ld, and went ap the Nina& Divine service was performed at the Castle yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Curd, one of her Majesty's ohaplaiso, before the Queen, Prince= Helena. Prima:we Louise, Prince Alfred, sad Prince Leopold. Primus Helena. attended by ►he Hoc. Mrs. Bruce and the Hon. Harriet Phipps, went to the parish church of Creithie yesterday morning. The Rev. Dr. Card officiated. Earl Suiten and the Rev. Dr. Caird had the honour of dieing with her Majesty and the royal family last night. Viscount and Viseoontees Palate/atom have loft Brood laods for Wiltoo, on a visit to Lady Herbert. Hts ROYAL Iliontnms PILIAICZ Yesterday morning Priam Humbert of Italy, accompanied by the Italian minister and the rest of his suite, left town shortly before 11 o'clock, to visit Windsor. After going over the Castle, the party drove in the perk end pleasure grounds. On their return to town, the Marquis d'Aseglis gave a grand dinner to a dick et twenty. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston left Brad l►nds, Hants, yesterday, for Wilton-how, war Salisbury, out a visit fora few days to ILady Herbert et Le► The noble Premier his consented to award the prises to the snoontsial c ompetitors at the local ride volunteers. Mr. and Lady Margaret Beaumont had lar g e party staying with them at Brettoahall, Yorkshire last week. Among their guests were Viscount sa Viasouotem Invoke, Lord Dukellia, Lord Lyseden, Sir R. Browarigg, M. Va. di Weyer, Kr. and Mrs. Silvertop, kr- His Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville arrivedat Vienna from Kustesdjs os the 9th inst. Their Royal Highnesses the Maharajah and Italie:saes Mullen) Sing have arrived south from his highness's shooting quarters in Scotland. The Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the Admiralty, bas arrived at Paris, accompanied by Admiral Drummond, sad by several members of the Board of Admiralty. After mending a few days in the French capital his gram, and the °Myers and gentkintu by whom he is accompanied, will embark at Marseilles for Malta, whence they will proceed to Gibraltar. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe have left Qs Clareodoo Hotel for Floors Culls. The Earl of Shrewsbury and Lady Adelaide Talbot, Lord Richard Groeveoor, sad Mr. Reships hare tees staying with the Duke and Ditcher of Satherlase al Doarobia austis. IC.B. His Excellency the Belgian minister has arrived hi Gromsor-squars from Now Lodes, for a few days. Mr. Thomson Hawkey. wbo bas ben speeding a few weeks travellarr is Ireland, writes to Qs, Time, :—" Let anyone go to killarem and speak to tlool tot dozen people he may meet about the QUM'S visit is 1861. Every recollectioa of every spot of synced as which she trod ia treasured up with all the warmth et loyalty affection. Might not be. MajeMy be earned by her mistletoe that d eh* would make periodical visits to Ireland, that if she would identify her self' ea much with her subjects is Ireland as she bee dose with her subjoins in Scotland, the whale mess O one of the most impulsive people ie the civilised world would be ready to fall down and airmen worship her? Or, if this cannot be, might it sot be represented to the Prime aid Primness of Wales that they could do so ant so grateful to the hearts of all the people in Ireland as to make that part of the Quote's dominoes their ormaimal resider" ? U the lodge in the Plmeiz-park were rends se oceefortalele and suitable for their ocespation se either Balmoral es Osborne—end who would grudge the mow for such. es object `mad the Prieosse would there Mid drawilg•rocess, and the Priam occasimany assume himself with sack excellent shwitiog as he can get is various parts of Wm& their presence would be hailed by mciametios, and the government would then find tee opposition to the abolition of the viceroyalty —an Aloe quite incoesimmt with the manias state of attain, which testis to obliterate the name of the sovereign by confouuding it with the Mammas; power of a political partisan." cmarsrs HOSPITAL-(PHIS DAY.) THE ORATIONS. AND VISIT OP MR LORD MAYOR AND CORPORATION. This morning, according to annual custom, th. Lord Mayor, aberiffe, and aldermen, together with a large number of members of the Court of 0011111=0 Coascil, the Town Clerk, and others, proseeded in state teChriet's Hoe pita for the purpose of heavies t►e anticee which are as allay delivered on St. Matthew's day, by the maim Cruises who are about proceeding the traivereitlea. The civic party first atterided service at Mist Murcia Newecte-street, when a were was preached by the Re,. Dr. W. Haig Brown, of Pembroke College, Cambridge, who has recently beau appointed headmaster of Charter-house School. The Lord Mayor and party then proceeded to the grant hall of the hospital, where they took their mate on a raised platform at the weethro end. For the onion a dais was erected in the centre of the hall, and the galleries were err copied by the junior boys. The Rev. Dr. Jacob, ►he heed master, and the other meatus of the school were w awa around the dais. Mr. William Farrar, the 3rd Grecian, Thompson ma thematical medallist sad Moisteners prizeroan, 1864 , scholar of Pembroke College, Orford, delmored the pro. logos in Win, the metre being that of Turner's prologue. He asked a fair bowing for his fellow-etudonta, sod ex pressed a hops that amidst the Busy disturbing corm of tho present day the aodwooe might bs able to give a few minutes to the youthful inertias' of these who would ad dress them— " Facets—Ad/sate aqui& maoibu, res plaudit, Y►nthus berrigais et juvains fugiat under." Mr. Arthur &will, 4tb Grecian, next delivered the Greek oratiou on the benefits of the royal hospitals. The orator was heartily cheered at the close of his address. Mr. Lewis Le Hardy Sharkey, lit Grecian ; Thompaces classical medalist, 1162, Richards medalist, 1862 and 1864, scholar of Corpus Christi College, Orford, delivered the English oration with marked effect. The Latin oration was delivered by Mr. Augustine Row. line Dawson, 6th Grecian, scholar of Magdalese College, Cambridge. Mr. Robert Harry Hughes, sth Grecian, scholar of Jesus College, Cambridge, delivered the French oration. The following recitations were then delivered:—Greek lanibien—Translation from Hamlet, Mr. Douglas Lee Ideott, 9th Grecian. Lain Elegiacs—Translation of " Tits' Poor Man's Death Bed," Mr. Richard Lee, 10th Grecian. Greek Sapphic', translation from " The Is of Greece," Mr. John Edward Parnell, 7th Grecian. Latin Hexameter, •. Samoan= Piscatio," Richards Prise Composition, Mr. L. L. Sharkey, Ist Grecian. Greek Hexameters, Trends, tion from "Paradise Lou," Mr. J. E. Hewisoe, Bth Grecian. Latin Alexia, "Pb Rocky Islet," Mr. A. E. Hodpon, 11th Grecian. Easlish Poets, " Westminster Abbey," Mr. L. L. Sharkey, la Grecian. A oollection was then made on behalf of the young men proceeding to Oxford ail Cambridge, and the proceediap terminated with the natieeal aathem. Dais STALICING.—The Hon. Geo. S. Duff was oat deer-stalkiog oo Wednesday last, in Craig Lochs*, and killed one stag of 14t stones weight. On Saturday the hon. potion so wee successful in briuging down two splendid stags of 16 stones and 15 stones 121135. weight .soh Teepee. tissly. One of these he shot on the borsch, sad the other oa Bea Crib, Alvinower Forest. Ori Monday last Colonel Frazer, of Castle Frazer. who oat present • guest of th e Earl and Countess of F:fe, was out deerstalkiog, and killed • beautiful stag of 14 stones 2lhe. Oa Thursday, Mr. Kennedy Erskine, of Don, was out deer-stalking In Mar Forest, killing one stag of 14 stones 7113 e. weight. Oa the same day Ceptaio Vivian deo was enoceedul is bringing down • Bee stag of 15 stones 1011 a., with • battik! bead. —Dundee Advertiser. _ lAA 1N ti FRANCE AND ITALY.-THE REPORTED 4 Wik 41.‘ • . CE4DAY TREATY. . The French and' Italian papers received this morning discuss with increased confidence and with 1 1 more detail the alleged treaty . betWeen France and Italy regarding the evacuation of Rome by the French troops. The statement which is at the same time the most explicit and apparently possesses most authority is the following, which is comma ' nicated by the Turin correspondent of the Jade pendance Beige, under date of the lith inst. TM following are the principal features of the waves. Sion : France will intimate to the Pone that within two years' time at most the French army will entirely abandon the Pontifical State., if the government of the Pope will be able to take steps for the formation of an army. Jost as the organisation of the pontifical army will Proceed an equivalent number of Preach soldiers will lean the territories of the Holy Father. In order to afford facilities to the papal government for the 'stab lishnseet of this force, Preece will allow it to 'abet French volunteers, sod of course other catholic nations will be anxious to Mow the example of France. The King of Italy, on him part, engages not to ►ttack the Papal State, and to prevent say armed banda from entering the Pontifical territory; but there is no new proposition of any reconciliation with the Pope. The King would not ex peee himself to • refo•dl that is foreseen after so many solemn and repeated declarations. The King has, moreover, determined on adopting a measure which may be regarded as a great coaceesitm to the Papacy. He has aoassoted to fix the sophist of the kingdom definitively at Floresiea mie traw ler of the seat of government will probably be very vigor ously assailed by the party of opposition, but wise people will allow for the situation of the King. and will comprehend the reasons which have made him act as he has done. Parliament will meet on the let of October, in order th►t the govern ment may obtain from it a ratification of the arrangements between the two cabinets. The imiaistry have faith in the patriotism of Italians, and they reckon on the support of a very large majority. Count Vimercati baa been seat to M. Bateau, who ia at present at Baden-13aden, to emir far the patriotic adhesion of that statesman. (aura's TZLICIZAILL) ITALY. TURIN, Sirr. 2L Yesterday evening a number of young men, of whom several were workmen, paraded the streets, shouting " Down with the ministry !" The bystanders witnessed this demonstration with indifference, and the assemblage subsequently dis pensed of its own accord. GERMANY AND THE DUCHIES. VIENNA. S. 20. Vhe General Correspondenz of to-d•y says :—" All the alarming rumours respecting a return to s per sona.' union between Denmark and the Duchies, • speedy evacuation of Jutland, or that the frontier line botween Sleswig and Jutland, formerly esta blished', s►oald be deviated from, are devoid of all fousdat ion." THAI ROYAL VISIT TO DENMARK. OOPINBAGEN, Styr. 20. 10.55 r.O. The King and the royal family, accompanied by their Royal ElEshnesees the Prince and Princess of Wales, visited the Royal Theatre this evening. On their leaving tie theatre load cheers tree given for the Prince and Princess of Wales. SPAIN. MADRID, Sr. 20. A tinnier of tie "roister of tie Interior kw been addressed to the civil ;immanent recom mending them to treat impartially all political parties, and at the same time to emireise severity in the maintenance of law aad ord.= OPENING OF THE DOME STATES- GassRAL. (unesn's rxransa4 THE RIME, gam The King of the /is' tberlande opined the legis lative snake of the States-General , to-day, witibthe following speech from the throne : Gawriasinek—lt is with extreme gratitude to Divine Providence that is opening the present legislative sessien, I am able to announce to yen that the rendition of the mrantry may be considered ss generally setiefactory. Oar relatives with Foreign Powers continue upon. the moat Isvoanahle footing. The laud aid naval foveae in the mother eouotry ape oar agouti pomeetious cootie' to afford .reason for Was. the. Although the condition of ear Easters Indies is in amity respects satisfactory, I deeply regret that a violent epidemic has committed ravages in Java, gad it is my most what desire to hoar sooe that this ma ndy hie ceased to 'Abet that colony. The result. of the emancipation of the slaves in oce East lodise Wools are sot unfavourabki if compared with those which an analogous measure has samiled elsewhere. The administrative regulations of the government of the colonies of Surinam end Curacao will be again submitted to yea for deliberation. I shall have recourse to your assists's/s in the establish meat of the tariffs of import and expcetdutiee and of transit does to be introduced in the Dutch East Indies, and to regu- late various questions affecting industrial sad agricultural enterprise in that colony. Great developments are taking place in public works. The corps of the Engineers of Road. sad Bridges fulfils with laudable seal duties which have recently acquired great extension. A reiriaion of this important branch of the ed. ministratiou, conformable to the exigencies of the day, bee been prepared. The construction of the State railways a being regularly continued. The returns from thaws portions open to to exceed previous csimlatiuns. Commotions for the conoexion of our railways with foreign here have been coocluded with the neighbouriog States. New concessions will give the Dutch network of railways an exteosion which will require fresh labours upon the roads arid et marilireeporim. ' • I observe with winch satisfactios that the ezecutios of the law for middle-elan sdneatios in everywhere received with lively interest and freak eo.operatios. The results of the harvest have been better than could have Issas hoped. The retarns from the deep sea, river, sad west asheriee have keen good, but many liven bare ma. fortunately fallen victims to storms. Our trade continues in attire developa est. Although the state of war is which several countries it. engaged m►y have exercised an unfavourable influence upon commerce, it is satisfactory to observe that ship-buildisg is uporithe Morgan among us. Bills regulating medical saporrialon, the communal gu►rds, nod military quarters, will again be laid before you. The bill for the cod* of examivatioo is etimisal eases. which is intended to replace the code now in operation, will also be submitted to you for deliberation. The Mate of our finances will allow of provision being made for the requiromeate of the public setvioe, and of eontiroriag the redemption of the national debt. Bills for the oomplete suppression of the city tolls lockets), and for other aodertskiage of a fioaeoial ohs ratter. will be laid before you daring the preeent samba; as well as bill. regighting the method of keeping the hocoasta of the State flotsam. May the important labours to which the present amebae eurnmons us tend, under God's blessing, to the greet pros. parity of the country. I deelare the wintery esseiest of the States-General open. Ten LATE CAPIATIS SPE/ClL—The mortal remains of this lamented gentleman were conveyed from the scone of his accident, Mar Bath, per the Great Western Railway, to the residence of his father, near Ilminster. On the arrival of the corpse at the Yeovil station on the Great Wasters Railway, by the 4.10 train. it was placed in a beans in waiting, and conveyed to Ibmiosttr, a distance of abort fourteen miles. Tor some time Previcas to the I Tan Eactrsu ra JAPAN.—The following is an arrival of the corpse at Yeovil. the Oedema's of the town I cos. I extract from a letter from Hasegawa, is Japan :—" This bad closed their shops sea mark of respect, and they tinned partially closed throughout the remainder of the Eoglish Ire slowly augmenting their forces here. The Co.. day. The mayor (E. Whitby, jae., !xi.). ordered the queror, a large 74 gun ship, arrived out direct Dora England minote.bell to be tolled for some time. The town quite stew days ago, and took up her anchorage with the rest assumed a mournful aspect ;is fact, the sad occurrence has of the 6.". She landed 600 of ite Royal ![arises, which cant a /loom over the entire neighbourhood of this the • are *Damped on the heights overlooking the town. There captain's home. are 17 men-otwar now io port, viz.—Englisb, 13 ; F renc h. On Saturday evening the Countess of Fife, ac oNmpaeied by Mice Ricardo, paid a visit to her Majesty at 2; Dutch, 2. What the English propose to do is entirely a Balmoral Castle. —Dundee Adreetiter. matter of ozajectare to all sot directly ia their coaddrince.” "%yip EVENING .ill 4' ENGLANtIk IA, AND DENMARK. SFPTF The following is a copy of the correspondence between M. von Bismarck and Lord Russell which has been so frequently discussed in the French and German press : (Trauslatirm.) Osstein, Augost 9, It 4 I. Your sicelleecy will have already received the prelimi naries of pesos which was concluded in Vienna on the lst of thie mouth, together with the convention for the snipes sloe of hostilities, Dino. they were despatched from Berlin some days ago. Both documents are now published with the mutual egreement of the three contracting powers, and I respectfully request your mcellsocy to present to the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affair. the 'mom ponying official cr.py of the same. You; Ex=ileac; will at the same time express to Lord Bus=ll the bops that the British government will not refuse to recognise the moderation and placability which have been displayed by the two Gerona powers. Doris( my presence in Vi sea Lard Bloomfield expressed to me the wish of his governmeat that Prussia and keels= should not impose upon the Danish crown conditiose too hard and =bearable. I answered hiss that nothing was further from oar intern. lions than an unjust severity, and that we should only make those demands which were the necessary result of such situ ation. Is complete understanding with the imperial Awe trims gmentment we have remained true to this purpose ; and while.= the one head, we were obliged to insist epos the entire cession of the three Duchies as as indispensable de mised, without which neither the national feeling would be satisfied, nor the sacrifices justified to which the obetinscy of the Danish government forced us, so, on the other hood, we have in all other points beyond this been as compliant as possible with the Danish government. Even now yeasty maintain the dented which we had already had to make at the conference after the Dames themselves had de eland that the relation of a personal union was imporible. That now, after the renewal of the war there could no longer be any questioo of the cession of a part of the duchy of Bleswig, which we had formerly regarded as idmiasible, was riot even doubted in Denmark. Bat we did set go be yond our original &mead. We demanded no portions of the kingdom of Denmark, although we bald completely in oar hands a large and important province, and without any possibility for tie Danes to deprive us of it. The arching. of the Jutland enclaves was, under such altered circum stances, suggested by the nature of the things ; the caution awe of these enclaves would have bees for both sides a great eat hardly bearable inconvenience ; and, I. truth, it could sot have bees 000ddered as an unreaftenable demand if this little direct =cap had been demanded from the king. dom of Demerit, which was only indirectly affected by the cession of the Duchies, and in which, in fact, the real cause of the war lay. We preferred to allow an exchange to Mks pleas, and to give for the =dares a complete compseer don in territory ; we have even left to Jutland one eoehive, Ripen, to which the Danish plenipotentiaries ascribed especial importance, and by an arrangement o(, the frontier we have made possible Be complete union—a concession . . which was dictated by the wish of sparing the national feeling, which spoke out particularly rfrodg in respect to this ancient Danish preassion. Finally, we allowed the per fectly justifiable dimmed for war exposer, which had been mistimed at the ashrams, to drop, in order not so im pose so beery a burden upon a land which, notwithstandieg this, must necessarily go through a financial crisis, which we would wish to lighten for it and help it to get over. Is the above the objects are pointed oat which we had is view at the rertablishatent of the prelimiearies of pesos. We did not wish to dismember the ancisst and venerable Danish monarchy, but to bring about a separation from It of parte with which a further mien hod become impossible through the force of circumstances and events, and we must not pass it over in silence through the facet of the Danish govern:neat. The Danish monarchy is not imperilled in it. existence ; not a single condition of Drs sevens is dem aged, it has ressi►ed no murk which cassiot be heeled. It now depends wpm the Danish government and the Dmiela people whether the natural and pes:efvl relations with its southern mighbnur shall be mistabliabed, and whether unrestrained intercourse shag become a source of well-king and prosperity en both sides. I respectfully request you to lay these eonaidaratloos before Lord Rossell, and to that end I seepower you to emir utesicar to km this &spark Von &mance. Count lirresterlT. Foreign-oleo, Amend 20. Bir,—l have received frau N. Katte s despatch of M. de Bismarck to Ooust Remotest together with so official copy of the prehesktartes of pesos signed en tire Lt of August at Viewer,. The Maiestfe .v►e*oaeot would haus preferred a tota silicas Meted of the task el commenting ou the son ditions of the peace. Challempd, however, by 11. de Bin moral's invitation to admit the moderation and forbearance of the great German governments.. her Majesty's Rowan meatifeel boned sotto dieguise !heir own maiimente open tbee►aatters. Ides lfareety's governor**, have indeed froemtiuse to time, as create loon place, repeatedly declased their minion thaithe aggression. of A.ustrie and Prumia upos Denmark was umlut, lied that the war as waged by Gurney spinet Denmark had not for ito groundwork either that justice or that necessity which are the oeiy bassoon which wee oregkt to be undertaken. Ooesidering the war, therefor% to have base wholly se , somemay ou t►e part of Gernmay, they deeply lenient that the advantages anpived by easeeedol hostilities; should horologe seed by Austria and Prussia to dismember the Dards& monarebyorbieb it was the object of the treaty of 1 185.21 e preserve satire. Bar Majesty'. government are eke board to reensek, whin the satiefsetiw of national feelings is referred tq that it snows certsie that a oonsidemble number, perhaps two or three hundred thoemod, of the loyal Danish population, ars tasseferred tei e Germs° stets, and it a to be feared that the complailits hitherto made reepectiag as attempts Cobra the lapping of Deemark upon thirGertaas soiljeste of a Danish sovereign will be succeeded by camplabite of the attempts to farce the loogosge of Germany opts the Danish subjected • German sovereign. Her Majesty's government bad hoped that at least ;be aldriets to the north of Fleosburg would, is museums of a suggestion made by the Prussian Plealpotrotiary io the Oedema of London, have been left ander the Danish mini. It is said that force bee decided this question, and thee the superiority of the sane of Austria end Prussia over these of Ineereark was incontestable ; the assertion must be admitted. But io that cam it is out of place to claim credit for equity and moderation. Her Majesty's goveremeet see with satisfaction, however, that the warding of the let Article fully admits by Iva plicatios the right of Christie LX. to rule over the Duthie@ of Holstein, dlessig, and Inamelearg, far, if they were net his to hold, they could not be his to give sway. In esesidering this question her Majesty's government have I always bad in view the elements of a solid and durable pesos. Even io came where It is justifiable to depart from the settlement of established sad recognised treatise, it is essential that the Dew eettleethat should not partake of the weakness of the old—that vibes new dimwits of do minion are combined and new hoods of allegiance are re quired, nations should be satisfied. and should willingly em brace as permanent the new conditions of pesos. It is in this point of view that her Majesty's 'oven :neat are ascione to see the destiny of the Duchies, ninth are now to be separated from Denmark, speedily and eatis fedora, settled. They desire I. see the wishes of the I people of these Duchies consulted on the choke of their future sovereign, and to see the Duchies receive fres con ; stitutional institutions. In this manner clone the welfare ' amid peace of Europe as well as the future tranquillity of , the Duchies, will be secured, for her Majesty's government l cannot feel at all secure of the prospects of lasting peace • until the wishes of the people of Holstein, Slam's, and Lauenburg have been fairly sod fully consulted. An • amassment which should set aside those wishes and ' suppress fres institutions would only be a new some, of disquiet sod disturbance in Europe. You will read this ' despatch to IL de Bismarck, and give him a copy of if.—l i am, fin, Bylaw. 1 W. Lowther, EN. Scores of carriages, heavily laden with sightseers, rootless to arrive daily at Behwelbrieh, partly from Wies baden, partly from the neighbouriag witterintslase Bebleagenbad, partly from Eitellle, the asst statics el the railway oa the right beak el the Mins, and from ether places. Under say eirenrestesees the betel es/ bones owe's' ',joie' greatly, sad estimate the visit at the Impress of the Tread& at a greater amennereial vales than that of the &ewer of all the Ramie. FORTIGN-OTPICE, SEPT. 10.—Tbe Owe* of last night announces that the Queen has been graeioesly pleased to appoint Mr. Frank Parish, now her Majesty's consul at Bottom Ayres, to Whorl Maiesty's consal-general is the island at Out. wTt. um tme ko.:1 etsescedie.. VASS fielwer ..... 'Set Tset% .... Wet Owe asap .. 116.67 ...11.74 ir5431141 s moti At* areelteal ...ISO Pershrelie lessisee .. 1944 cart..... Wl§ Reetiefort... 19 16 ....Met ?eres s o l etN. „MU. .'~.yei London 5.771 Dever 19.111 Yeeiseutts 26 : 74 Seerboroask IP hellgoliad WM' -suema.s. MI MOMIIIMIM T 111111.8 1: TIUDAT. &w .C., — iirrici maw CO. —— WestertiM7l,Warytog, to W.,tnoll to strong, ' at ong to moderate, B.7llMak showers. *bowery. 7 . o N W., strong, Waard&a. W.& W. to N.N.W., with eguainsismory. freak squally, rah —_ _ at tiatea. -----.. -- SWtoW. W. back, SOITHIEE. BW. to N., varying, moderato to strong * atm* to sandiesie, sqinally.w:th showers. with squalls. Al next Move. WWI& As seri above. Iforlbsra=Scottand. Westarn.lsohosd. WM. sad ad mtill3/1/6. Southern Q. Engtisli Channel sad Say of &may. Keeton intward Ingland end Horan flea. Noun . Aamr.—Orden have gone oat, and were received in India on 14th July het, to remove from cadres, sad give promotion in their plan, all lieuteenat-oolesiels who have bees transferred to the slat oorps ; but the transfer does not go lower. This will give considerable pro. motion. Promotion is also to be given for tranders into line regiments. —. Morning Pod. LETTERS FOR Sr. EIRLKNA.—The following notion was issued hem the Gearnal PosteMoe yesterday, via. A mail for St. Helena will be nude op is Leedom Os Monday evening, the 26th jest, for coalreyisece by her Majesty. koop.ship Orestes, which is to leave D 0,., on the following day. Lena', kr., intended to be forwarded by this oppor- nullity must be specially addressed. "By her Majesty's ship Orontes," and mak letters will be liable to the packet nes of postage. ftOPOBILD ABOLITION or TURNTIKI TOLLE.- - Yoßtorday an important meeting of the ratepeyern of the Lan6hof Lewinbans was held, for the purpose ef taking Into ocesidesation the proposed abolition of the lob al the various gates on surly forty sodas of reads, fereleag lb. south-eastern outlet of the metropolis, and extendiaglem ' St. George the Martyr, Southwark, to Dartford, L e e, The abet waa occupied by Mr. Atkins, churchwarden, who a. plaiosd that the ineedeg had beau coeveaed in eensammase of a letter received from Sir G. Grey in which be asked far an ex ion of the opinion of the ratepayers of the several parishes as to the desirableness of abolish= costinning the pieeect system of tolls, whisk, renewed by an act to be pared is the next masks et pelieneest, will cease to exist ou sod after the Ist of Nevisaber, 1865, the expenses of keeping the roads in repair to ha borne by the parishes throniai4ssch each made pans. Ties present missal cost at rase the needs the tells ow which are proposed to he abet' is 12,7804 distri buted a. follows :—Sa. Gone the Martyr, Soullswerit, lel a mile, 1,5001. ; Camberwell, 14 mile, 1.2001. ; St,. Pad, Deptford, 21 miles, 1,7001. • Greece/ids, 3 4 1 0 7i1e5, 2,3001. ; jewisbans, 6 miles, 2,700 i. • Bromley, 4 mils., 6001. Beckenham, 31 miles, 2081.; Les, 1 mile , ; Eitham, 34 miles, 8001.; Pootseray, 24 miles, 1801.; Charlton, 3 aides, 4081.; Woolwich, 14 mile, 2501.; Manua& 1 mile, 1001.; Bexley. 44 miles, 2701.; and Dartford , I mils, 1001. After eessiderable discussion it was moved by Mr. Weller, seconded by Mr. Sausages, sod tinanintonalr carried : " That the extent of reeds welds the pariah of Lawisbant being some seven or eight miles (an extant of newly two miles baring been omitted in the above mensuremetit), the 11011 of minimums would be a great burden and hardship se the ratepayers, inasmuch as the said roads are used by ties ratepayers of mareandiag parishes sad the gamma public, while their proportion of the road of the tarn= beet, if abolished, would be temperstly4 l 7 meeting. therefore, expresses its optsioss that if the trust ism abolished the coat d usialatedieg the reads shoat 111 equitably distributed over the whole area ; and if suit rangement cannot be mad* this meeting c pen.. the pro pieties to abolish the trusts." A vote thaaks to the &airman closed the proosediags. TEE ATTEMPTED MURDER OP POUR CHILDREN BY THEIR AfOTHER. ADDITIONAL PARTIOUILEB.(THISDAY.) The boy, Henry Philbric, aged eight years, who was nearly murdered on Monday by his mother filniCatbe. rise Philbex, the wife of a workmen employed oo the pier. heed adjacent to the Victoria Melte, mission at 17, bowel' litoleboottages, Victoria Docks, is progressing very faro°, ably, the injuries indicted upon him being riot quite so severe as was thought at first. It is stated that bad not the had of the tuifortuesta woman slipped when she attacked her son with the razor, the jugular vein would bare been eat, as the wound was lame diately by it. Mn Pbilbric we. yeomslay brought b e r or ., Sir Joke Gamey Fry, at the Strathr.l Polies Court. sad remanded by him uotil she is sane. She is now confined at the Breetford Lunatic Asylum. M.... Ithilbric was prove, t d by a millmiaa, who was in the vicinity at the time, Irmo iutlictieg injuries on the other childrrn. He knocked at the door. sod after waiting some time it was opened by the woman with a razor is her hand ; he took one of the clO. drilla from her, an infant, just in time to prevent the mother frost iojoriog it. The boy, afterbe escaped from his mother. remained some time on the doorstep bleeding before he was taken to the surgery. REPRESENTATION OP ATEREITHIL—The A rdro.- ma Herold ro,koo the following remain es a rumoured opposition to Sir Janice Fergttaeos at the sett election " The candidate to be startd spin' Sir Jams Ferguson is Mr. Denim), • nos of the preset :y..-aker of the }louse of Commons. Mr. Denisoo, from h.. cossmios with the Duke of Portland, will be able to command the whole of that isdneoce • _ and we know no reams why be should not rewire the coofisignoe generally of the liberal party." Tat RDINBVILOH CABMEN AND THE LATE biNs CATHERINE SINCLAIR. —A meeting of the Edinburgh cabmen was held is Buchauan's Hall last night to consider the pro. priety of erecting a memorial to the late Miss Catherine Sinclair, as as expremion of gratdol seksowledgmest of the benefits conferred by her on them as a elms. Mr..l. E. Gray, missionary of the cabmes was voted to the chair. After the object of the mertieg had bees folly set forth by Mr. Bell, a committee was appointed to act in the matter on behalf of the lady. It is istended that the memorial should be a special one, as the cabmen moulder thentselv,e under special obligation. to the late lamented lady. A sot, of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. Caledonian Mercury. . _ Tar Nrw Crarm., %tyro's ComAGB. —The new camel istended as a pleas of worship for the professors, student, and staff of the college has ion been completed, from design. by Mr. Gilbert Scott, the architect. It been cionescrated by the Bishop of Landau, and will be opened for public worship on the Ent Sunday in October. The epee for the communion has been carried oat over Strand•lam, and there Ere mate to accommodate 600 pascal. Some portion of the carted work and &mistime yet remain to be dom. The beading hes been eatirely comtructed out of the voluntary eusetributtows of the patrons and professors of the college, the students, and their friends.__ - • FOUNDATION Or • ST. AUOUNTINZ MONAKTERT LONDON.—The progress which Roman catholicism is making is London was indicated yesterday by • remarkable fact. From the time of Hoary VIII. until the prevent, the Atrudinian fathers have never returned to this city Iron. which they were dn Yen. Some Augustine. frees. resident in Ireland, were desirous of obtaining the berturof refound tag their order here,and for that purpose they consulted with Ordinal Wiseman, who was well pleased with the proposed mission, and promised to rive the pioneers all the assistance in his power. Eooouraged by this and o th er signs, some friars hem Deblin bays, within the last month, come over, sod they laid the foundation stone of a new chart yeatior• day with des religions observers. The Right Mew. Mon. *nor Ifieriag, Prover of She diocese of Westminster, perched • sonar is the ocessica. SOUTH LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. —Last eyries a public meeting was held at Taylor's Depository, St. George's.road, Southwark, in furtherance of the more• meet for the mooed South London Working Classes' Indus trial Rxhibitice. Mr. Samuel Morley ciocapied the chair. sad was supported by a large body of the heal clergy and Luansotial inhabitants of the district. About 1,500 manes were present. Letters approving the object of the meeting, but apologising for non-areadance, were reed from Mr. Doggie% M. P. (enclosing 5/. for the guarantee fund), Mr. Layand. M.P., Mr. Snare, M.P., Rev. Remora Hall, kc. Mr. Murphy, the secretary, read the report of the wen. =Wee, which stated that, emboldened by the great soccer which had graded the first exhibitor, held I. the Lam• both Baths lest spring, they had &homier upon bolding another in February next on a /argot male, at whisk money prises would be gives, the furs for which would be de rived from the profits of the exhibition, but at the came time. to guard against disawaintateet, it had been resolved to raise a guarantee fund of 1,0001., of which amount 6001. had already been subscribed. It wee intended to invite the Prime of Wales to be the patron of the institution and to open it. The Rev. Mr. Bowler, rural demo af Southwark. moved the adeptioe of the re. port. He bad bre prereted taking any pert I. the former exhibition, hot hoped to do his share of the work in the forthcoming one. Captain D. Bogen seconded the resolu tion. Mr. Simons supported the etiolation, and in so doing gave several practical illustration; of the injurious effects of the patent laws ea working investors. The report was then adopted. Mr. Watts moved the wooed rieolutioa, matting forth the raise and regulations ender which the forthcoming exhibition should be held. Mr. Bates seconded the motto, which was also agreed to. A Heroical. MAN CZNSURED. —Yesterday an in quiry was held by Mr. Richards, at the Seven Sisters' Tavern, Fleetutrest. Bethnal-giro, respecting the death of Isabella Lokss,eged two pressed a half. Itappeared from the evidence that the deceased wee the child of Giles Loki" a porter on the Oar Easters Railway, le the ressipt of IS.. a week. Six months sine bee mother died, le riem fir Andrea to the case of the eldest girl of 14, A merit ego, the deceased. being ill. was under the ere of Mr. Bette, surger. of Bixtou-strost, Mile.eod New-town. Last Wed nesday the decriers sister took her to Mr. Betts is err queen of the mediates gives oa the former esters dn. agreeing with the decreed, but she "did net sok for cadmium. as she was afraid, fee her father would not have smseey until the Saturday.' Mr. Bette did not give any, although the child was very ill, ueither did he direct the gird what to do for the child. or where to take her. The child died on Saturday of ialleannatioa of the laags. Mr. Betts, in reply to sere observations by jinn. mid " You are treidernee—perhaps some of you butchers sad bakers— air would you give away your brad or meat to your cus tomers if they came to your shop r The coroner having summed up, the jury nearer the followirg verdict : " That deceased died from Infiarocostra of the longs arising from manna causes, and the jury am of manioc that Mr. Betts is highly ceasaratie for act aver( the sister of the deemed to Maas medicre for the (Smarmed by a pariah ord.r." FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Monday evening, about 8 o'clock, a frightful accideot happened at the station at Faversham, on the London, Chatham, and Dever Railway. It appears that an old man. named Robert Wellard, a bailiff In the employ of Kr. R. Bihar, farmer, of Reebester, was a peasenger by the 6.50 down train from Rochester. Oa the train starting be jumped from the up platform and creased two sidings used for spare canines. fie wee atandial.. " I • bank which enemata. the line from an orchard sajosaing f when seam marriages whiolt were being situated came sang and he was meshed is a frightful manner betwase the eine of the carriages sad the bask. The deceased *nand at 10 o'cloek. FATAL ACCIDENT TO • LADY.-011 Friday, the North-Riding corooer held an lagoon at Kirby_ Meorride, Met upon the body of Jobe Wanes, the wile Mr. Wadies, solicitor, of that place, who met her death ma follows : A few days ego Mr. Wanes, surgeon, with hie wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Wanes, were the consents of a doe-cart, fir which the bone ran away in a steep stud in Kirby. Mr. W. Wallies Boding be could not old the animal, pulled it abort iota a side street, but in crossing an iron drayage grate the hone lost foot bold sad fell, and both bone sad dog cart rolled over down the hill esveral times. Mr. W. Walesa and his wife both reamed dislorations, but Mn.. John Wakes, the deceased, was greatly injured about the lead, aod wee rendered speeeltvess, death monist r on Thursday. The sad 'net wee purely asoideetall, cud a verdict wee Monied secordinly.—Eastern liforatep Never. MATH 07 • POACH= FROM THE ALLZOKR VIOLMOICZ OF Tll2 POLI CIL —A• Maimed wee held es Moa• day afternoon at Southall County Bemis of Correction Mods, on the body of an old man owned Skidmore. who bed dad whilst uodergoieg • terra of them months' impel. Instead far sight peached is the pariah of Blidwartb oa the let lout. ft was suggested that his death might hem been mused by the serer. heaths,: that be bed reeerad when captured, bat the inquiry was adjourned. A CHUSCR STRUCK HT LIORTNING.-011 Satur day a very levers thuoderetorra passed over Taestos, se eempasied by tarried of bap mad rate. Whilst the storm was at in height the pinnacles sad parapet of St. Marie tower were struck by lighted!, and large quantities of the ersamental stone work IMO thrown to the ground, sod a qnsatity of lead root° melted. This tower, which is roa rm.. most ein Somerset. and is regarded peat pride by th e inhabitants of Taunton , has only eselend a year or so, having bees jest rebuilt at a lest of 9,0001. or 10.0001. So far me the damage oan at me aliest be mocertaieed It s estimated that it will cost about 401. to radon it.— Weettre Montle% tiers. THE FIRE Hi OREBRAII-BTREST.—Tbe anaessore gf itie different insurssee Alms are of ophdoe that the low of preperty enemies of damage done to the buildings will MA exceed from 150,0001. to 200.0001. Several of the valuable pictures belongiag to the Baberdmisers' Company were fortunately saved. INCZNDIARIEII IN TIM BLACK COURTRY.--Testoo day monis( a irbost-riek, ea eat-risk, sad bay•dek, the moperty of Mr. L Crewmen, iroamester, of Oaseley. sear Wolverbasiptos. were all destroyed by fire. Very few of the ishabitests of the meghboarbood could be Mimed to render essistimes, sad those aaly ou the preatio of receiv ing drink. Whilst the polies were soliciting help, they were told, with as oath, to ••• and pat it oat themselves The weeds WWI node them remarks were ebiedy pothers The polio autherities feel sure that the M widths work less mapedisty ; for shoat three weeks ago • stable, b laming also to Mr. Cromwell, costhisisi fog:borer wed • quantity of bay and other provender, was burnt to the paled, aid the hones sad the other omits:44ot the bedd ed wan totally destroyed. The property was issued. CgN". Joan W 1 omen lode Asps Willis wee Plso a as Der triewous Mr. Best • ddendtti the It appotre bop morns • year or formerly reel to Loodoo. CatLiffey wird moetrl ens Aaiun."' P hood of. Lam robed Led o &boo struck Lis bummer, sroood, it oil Js answer i yid Mr. et attended her Iwo mosso biasses to h for some time lids allstrwau bows is tits bor and has h is answer k Weed her bt ttosurrsato sb Sod that sot sits was walk, whit say mss dm before s would tarsi's zest bor. Ls 1, to him. sod I sea The au outliffst bat was isitotod bimr°lPlll Mr. Sleigh, of the pruone the state of p time, from th &Mesta's% to h go home and occurrence he vengeful teeth of tbe knife ' • might think diet for the m -- )Lr. Beton!' they mast ea f; r al c xtrwar , az 'Zanies.' Sr sad it Gould a the seam of resort to, and has& y, h WM; e t r might lie lary. guilty d the &Mews on IER 21, 1864. EXPRESS nom PARIS. (nom on OWN PARIS. TUZIWLY EVOMIO. Some of the journals here look upon the conven tion which is to see the French troops out of Rome in two years as most certainly signed, and the Sidele goes so far as to say that the papers will shortly be laid before the Italian Chambers. The hopes of Italy have so often been raised only to be again dashed to the ground that the most positive assertions must be received with caution. As it is so obviously the interest of Prance to keep an army of 30,000 men in the centre of Italy, and as in a material point of view she would gain so little by removing this army and handing over the Pope to the wicked will of his own people, all rumours of evacuation meet with discredit. It is supposed that the matter has been seriously talked over here, and that Pepoli, Menabrea, and Nigra have strongly urged the measure on the Emperor, who replied in a vague manner that he would not mind examining the question if laid be fore him in a diplomatic note. A convention was drawn up by the Italian trio and sent to Turin, where it was approved before being handed to the French Emperor, but nothing has yet been signed on the part of France. The Debate, in reviewing the question, points out the very vague language of the Conititutionnel, who writes semi-officially :—" The papers amuse the public with new negotiations be tween the French government and that of Italy relative to the occupation of Rome. These journals enter into numerous details. We do not know from whence they are derived, but at all events we have no information on the subject. But whilst these rumours are abroad it may not be un necesessr to repeat that the government has de clared on every occasion, what we have so often said in these columns, that the actual state of things having never been considered as definitive, the solution desired on the day it occurs will not cast a slur on French honour." You will perceive that this well-informed journal throws no light on the subject, but still avoids denial and talks of the' , solution as a matter devoutly to be wished. Another well-informed journal, La Prance, which struggles hard to impress people with the idea that it shines with a light reflected from the chief lumi nary of the state, declares no mention has been made of Rome, and that the Italian triumvirate have merely been chatting over • desk at Venice. The most part of the evening papers give the terms of the convention, which will of course reach you by telegraph. By the stipulations of the treaty the Pope will pass from the protection of the eldest son of the church to be defended by no eager de fender of the faith. The Italians will have to give up the idea of Rome fora capital, and to choose most probably Florence. We have very little news about the negotiations going slowly on at Vienna, but a German idea has come to hand worth repeating. It is now thought over the Rhine that Prussia is prolonging the settle ment of Danish affairs, hoping before any final arrangement can be arrived at, that Austria will be in hot water with Italy. If Austria's attention were thus diverted southward, of course Prussia would immediately seise the opportunity of dealing with the Duchies after her own manner. Letters from Toulon report preparations being made at that port for the embarkation of a division from 10,000 to 12,000 strong. Is this the force with which the marshal is to overrun the French colony I The salary of the governor-general has been fined at 125,000 francs ; the deputy-governor will receive 50,000 francs ; the secretary-general, 30,000 ; prefects, 25,000 francs ; and their secre taries, 7,000 francs a year. iniATEIR RIPORT.—(THLB DAY.) ware; Isesona sloe La W. W.S.W. &AL W.S. W.& W. &W. &W. w.aw. &R. w. w...w. w. a iracir. 67 W.S.W. u &W. 50 w.aw. 46 W.S.W. .66 II &W. L ,I. IL rb I ter ro 11.11 eo 0.42 re 10.10 M Itl.l e • Tait • 0.23 ob 00t re ale eb 0.61 00 010 feb 0.07 rb , 1 02 020 'O.OO ib 011 ob .00 se 0.12 et 004 er 0.36 TO b rb b Baer', Wu Duds' of his Mr. Daley a Me* we fee The primes twerhood of B ea which the mead with $ day'. paw appeased ea pars el UN the primer who were w the prisoner's or Ira istozie appeared to hi deemed oa I woman, home without would ensue w bed with owe the prisoner, went hito the her oat or bed her io the bred 'deem or the i prisesor was i kindly toward! ia the habit or Mr. a tenth, wad he the father and that he aLaoei asa, sad altaii The jars fa be was maim for twelve am la gal cam was brought moans' inert A Is& mai "hitt wiik r The girl. , hat Maytag al ' hat am in tit Orb and to ta l aod .wittt ti ead they them ailleg a WAY took IMI mare It vas no pentlemen trh was not. Gm over setae nth toase. pat hi ' then net a fm the primmer p dew's. He a, =. and By Yr. Tyr, Indy George Poion coast the direatioo o Mks, sod tom sad another la, had attempted her doge. Th thee &no. sad hop took the Mr. Tvribt ever*, nil* e•Pecially ofi c rit o way W Permed The kb. I=l e t elm mess L th Lied eery fedi metarred. Ith 11011 , m se lam Roan Caroline Re woman, direr' b Ft. Paacris-ree Dv from Elle, sad as earthen 0 119. illseasso From the set Ite Panel. to Ims usual sem !Ulm Ping on , Mee robbed, Wit had decal ..." 0 0, and Po Sloe coastal Masc. Prom wresidenc e sa t that 'a . p Obi repeated I GM she knew _Mprlssed a hop "We, as o p Wee. Souse ak ;geseenter's chi Mos identified Tbs primmer, w omb for aloof h c - eurso m m a l about w eit .a _ ., Perabar of Thm t , ;he had is t meroti, es Prima Cs:7g jralrY aft, galind ""twdi s _ with a Aw• G %Miro ....." 1 "h I wa s - -iwaY with Put of RA/ hillow... MS