The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-30 00:00:00

M R. IdROG DEN regrets to find some of hie customers have been led to think be bsestesoned troy irteurletta street, Covent-garden. He begs respectfully to inform them he has purchased the goodwill, the wlsole of the valuable stock, and that all the workmen remain at the old premises. He takes this opportunity of retuning his warmest thanks and acknowledgments for the kind patronage and support bestowed on the late area it. H ENYIETTA4TBEIT, COVENT-0 tRDEN. NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and Two Guinea PIIW GLASSER and TZLESCOPIS are ~- anted as aurtralled for power sad brUltaa fit and 42s ta lsee complete . — t. Hatton-gardes, EC .: 60. LC.. 122, egentetreet, W.; 160. Vloet-street : sad Crystal Palace. LOUNGING, TRAVELLING, sod SEASIDE RUM of various materials, in different mixtures and (mellitus, made to order in tbe latest style, at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, 1%, SISAYD, opgoakW Stater-hall. TN what Happy Land can I see you after the "Open:' I ealy know of one "Happy Land - la which a gingko= may mm—EVANTS, Ooventrerdeo, my dear fellow ! T " NE W C L II B. 001110TTIL The Right lion. Lord MUSICKRRY, Ilpringfieldenatle, and 3, Upper Wimpritentreet, Chairman. VicmAdmirel Sir Alexander Arbuthnot; Raft, ShentomhalL CaotainAildiami, Pi, Cavendiahnquare, and Junior United Ser- Mce Club The Bight Hoe. Lord George Besackak,ll3, Piccadilly, and Army and Navy Club. Alexander Beattie, Paq., M.D., 43, Porchester.terrace, Hyde park Major43eneral Downing, 1114 Gloacester.terrace, Hyde-park. George Simon Harcourt, Eat. (of Ankerwycke', 71, St. Geerge's- square Thu Right lion. Lard Nigel Kennedy, Captain W. W. Knotty,. Brookes Club. The Right Ron. Viscount Malden, 39, Whites Club. BR Theism GGeaoorrggee Augustus Parkynk But., 9, Gloucester *ware, Hyde-park. Temporary Oflice—SS. Pall-mall. 6.1 r. This Club Is to be erected on the scale of the Carlton and deform Clubs in Pall-mall- A temporary Club-house will mean while be opened. The proposed name of the Club will be sub mitted to the first general meeting of members. Peveral new features conducive to the comfort and accommodation of the members will he introduced, including a strangers' mom, and an extensive suite of sleeping apartment& Forms of application for membership may be obtained of the Recretnry, at the °Mem of the Club ; or at the Union Bank. 4, Pall in-th Past. ght erpreoo. _To . O.OI9LIMPONDErII. ♦ trertleettente hiteided for •• flieWire7e" Loudon Prwetwg Paper, must be et the rem 10, Boaeertimtreet, by Two o on the day of pabticatioa. HAYMARICYL 11114 !Mama, TEL BALANCE Of COMFORT. Mtn Ansel. —DAVID GARRICK. Marra Bother% Bnekatone, Chippendale. Ro.;ers: Renames Moore and Mew Mem —LORD DIINDREARY MA P.RI ED AND DUNE 701.—And TURNING THE TABLES. PZTYCIBB 4. Tin Immo. DORN DIFOOOD LUCK. Messrs. D. Murray. —And THE MONASTERY OF ST. JUST. Mn.e VlsMg, Marston, Nelson, Ray, and Mallon ; kWh". Stella Colu and "-- aIITAN/fIL TITIq IRMO. THANK THIC PLOUGHMAN.—CHILYETTS COLOVAILD 01)MEDIANE. Musk Sow. Dawes, and Operatic lietrateaua.—Weedaroes ionettal aad Comeau*. —and THE DOWNFALL OF PRlDL—Coationsca Mai ElOl WATZ AT LONDOII BILIDOIL TIM DAT - -- iiraTaiiiloll:66ai 3os. TO lOILKOW Monitog, Oh. Oa.. Alloosaa. Oh. Oa. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30. Ix the present divided and disgusted state of the public mind, nothing could be easier than to frame a parliamentary resolution expressive of regrets, and implying censure. Nothing could be easier ; and nothing more unmeaning, empty, and inconclusive. Probably nine-tenths of the people of England are in accord with the sentiments which the loader of the Conservative Opposition has placed upon the Notice paper. Yet it may be safely affirmed that the House of Commons would but add one more item to its budget of regrets if it could be persuaded to adopt, with all its conse quences, the manifesto of a party groping for power in the mire, or to believe that there can be any comfort to the national conscience, any satis faction to the national honour in the tardy indignation of officeseekers, garnished with gentlemen of " the independent Irish party." It is not to a meeting at Salisbury House that this country looks for deliverance from infirm and va cillating and aimless counsels, or for the vindication of its duty and dignity as a Power in the world. That the Opposition for the time being should take advantage of • signal discomfiture of policy to bring • Ministry into contempt, to inflame the wounded pride of the nation, to sharpen the public anger, is nothing but fair constitutional battle. Indeed it would be the abdication of • great party, the abandonment of its most useful and proper functions, to forbear from taking the sense of the House of Commons upon a policy which it disap proves. All this we freely and fully acknowledge as a sufficient justification of the hostilities an nounced by the Conservative Opposition. From the tenour of Mr. DISRAELI'S resolution, in the abstract, we are willing to suppose that only placemen or partisans will have the courage to dissent. As a resolution inspired by the leaders of • party, and drawn up in the vaguest and loosest terms for party purposes and objects, few but partisans, we apprehend, will be ready io support it. As • mere moral demonstration, it can do no harm, and may even operate bene ficially upon its promoters if it compels them to something like sincerity, and drives them from the safe but inglorious position of mere negative criticism. As the programme of a Government and of a party without any policy of its own, it will explode like • firework in the House, and leave the °Gantry as confused and dissatisfied as before. A more lame and impotent conclusion of speeches justifying a pacific policy than the threat of the PRIME Mixistza and the FOREIGN MINISTER to do they knew not what if Copenhagen should be bom barded and King Cnaisrisx captured, might have been deemed beyond the reach of human weakness. Yet Lord DERBY, in his exposition at Salisbury House of the resolution to be moved by Mr. DISRA ELI on Monday next, actually accomplished such a feat. After explaining with evident unction, and in detail, how Denmark had been encouraged and abandoned by the English Government, fed with false hopes and fictitious promises, pressed to yield, yet permitted to look forward to "certain contin gencies" for assistance that was never coming, Lord DERBY "would not attempt to say that Eng " land ought or ought not to have interfered by force "of arms." All the noble Earl meant to say was, that the Government had misled the Danes ; but " he did not mean it to be understood, nor did be " wish to convey that his view was that " England should interfere by force of " arms." Replying to an hon. Member of the party, who expressed a wish that the resolution should embody an expression in favour of armed interference, Lord DERBY respectfully declined to bind the Opposition, " in the event of their coming " into power," to any such declaration. And an other bon. Member, " representing a northern " county," not only expressed himself entirely op posed to a demonstration in favour of war, but gave Lord DERBY and the party to understand that the country was decidedly in favour of " main " taining a peaceful attitude." The meeting, we are informed, appeared to acquiesce in Lord DERBY'S opinion that the reeolution was not drawn so as to convey any such impression, and, for our part, we are entirely persuaded that in earnestly depre cating any such impression, the meeting correctly interpreted the feeling of the country. But then, it may be asked, what does this great Conserva tive demonstration, this comprehensive and elabo rate resolution against the Ministry mall/ contem- t, and TEE 1141,PRE88, , THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1864. plate t It proposes to censure g i nol condemn : ' ~,,' the . Coun. , policy of not resorting to *riesa interference is ....e— -giel • .. favour of Denmark ; yet its authors and Mania wnrDsoa CASTLE, TOM se. are as little prepared as the Ministers they would The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Louis supplant, to lend themselves to any other policy of Hems, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. I than that which they censure and condemn. Lord Prince* , Helene, Princess Lon* and Prince Louis DERBY and Mr. Dummy are as much, 'of Hun° , "de " beenebeek, Wended by the Hoe. &opt ord and Lieutenant-Colonsl the Hen. and rightly, in favour of peace as the ' p " matui de . present FOREIGN SECRETARY, or even as the pre- I The prime and Priam . Louis of H ere and p . seen sant CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, yet they i Ra my ,. munch ,' b y Lady wasp. Barrington, the Hoc. propose a declaration that Lord Rusimm. and Mr. , Harriet Phipps, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. D. de Ras, GLADSTONE and their colleagues have lowered the ' Mlle. de Grapey, sad Captain von Westecereller, left just influence of England by 'a policy w hi c h, the Castle this evening for Buckingham Pa/aoe. in the event of coming into power them- I of the Queen. Bari Rumen arrived at the Castle, and had an audience wives, they are not prepared to alter. Of course H Majes ty afterwards gave audience to General Negrito, Ear we shall be told that it is the false hopes of armed ' Minist e r p iompotoommy from Salvador, who was p eed interference given to Denmark that the Conserve- to the Queen by Earl Russell. tire resolution condemns, not the practical diem? Lord de Tabley and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell were slis pointment of those hopes. But the resolution, Lord and Gram la Waiting. however artful in its syntax, does in effect com plain of the failure to maintain the avowed policy of upholding the integrity and independence of Denmark. It will therefore rest with Mr. Dumszu to show the House and the country how he and his colleagues would have maintained the integrity and independence of Denmark before that treaty of 1852 which Lord MALMZSBUST negotiated, was set at nought by the German Powers ; before Sleawig was invaded or Jntland occupied; and how they would be prepared to main tain it now, when Alsen has fallen and not a shred of that treaty remains to be torn up. If the resolution is to evaporate in mere "senseless and " spiritless" criticism of the past, it is fain to inquire what other policy Lord DERBY and Mr. Dzsa4su would have pursued since the Germans crossed the Eyder. If it is intended as the pro gramme of a new policy for the future, the country will be glad to learn how the leaders of the Conservative Opposition purpose to "raise " the just influence of this country," by continuing that policy which they say has lowered that just influence ; or how to alter that policy at the pre sent juncture, and yet to abstain from armed in terference 4 The Prism of Wales presided at the half-yearly meeting of the Governors of the Wellington College, held yesterday foramen, in the Fine rine Commission Room, at the New Palace of Westminster. The Prince and Princess of Weiss went in the afternoon to the training ground of the Royal and Hoc. Artillery Company, where his Royal }Winer inspected the corps. The Princess of Wales preseoted new colours to the company. Theirlloyal Highnemee were accompanied by the Prince and Princess d Leiningen, and attended by the Marchloner of Carmarthen, Lientonant-Genaral Knollys, and Lieutenant- Colonel Koppel. A meetiog of the Gamow, of Wellington College was held yesterday in the Fine Arts Commission Room ►t the Palace of Westminster. Present, the Prince of Wales, president ; the Right Hoe. the Earl of Darby, vioe-presi &at ; the Duke of Cambridge, the Marquis of Salisbury, E.G., the Earl of Ellimborougb, G.C.8., Earl de Grey and Ripon, Visoottut Evaraley, Lord &dada* the Right Hoe. 8. H. Walpole, M.P., Sir E. Antrobus, Bart., Sir James W. Hogg, Bart., Mr. Thome. Baring, Mr. Hoary R. Cox, the Rev. G. R. Gioia, M.A., Colonel the Boa. W. P. Talbot, the Rev. E. W. Beeson. S.D., aid Mr. Chasse, secretary. The Governors met at 11 o'clock, sod set until ballad 2 p.m. A depilation from the Stoats Settlenimets, ocasisting of Mr. Samuel Gregsou, LP., Mr. Crawford, Mr. Boostesd, Mr. Richardson, Ma. Mactagg►rt, Mr. Little, and Mr. Shaw, had an interview with the Right Hon. E. Oerdwall, at the Colocial.affios, yesterday. THE OPPOSITION AND THE MINISTRY. Yesterday, Mr. Kinglake placed upon the paper of the Howe of Common a notkie that, in Lieu of the Let paragraph of the address to her Majesty to be proposed by Mr. Disraeli on Monday next, he will, more to substitute, by way of amendment, the following words : "To express the satisfaction with which we have limit that, at this conjuncture, her Majesty has been advised to abstain from armed interference in the war now going on between Denmark and the German powers." The terms of the last parsgraph of Mr. Disraeli's motion are as follow : STATE BALL AT BIICKINGRABI PALACE. By command of the Queen a State Ball wan given last evening at Bodingham Passe, to width a patty of between 1,700 and 1,800 was invited. The Royal Body Guard of the Yeoussu of the Guard, with their officers, Lieut.-0010nel Cooke, the Fangs, and Calomel Patterson, the Haw in Waiting, were ea duty io the interior of the Palace. A Guard of Honour of the Foot Gasirds was manned in the front of the Palace. " To express to her Majesty our great regret that, while the comas punned by her Majesty's government has failed to maintain their avowed policy of upholding the integrity and independence of Denmark, it has lowered the just ba dge/108 of this country in the councils of Surepe, and there by diminished the securities for prove Their Royal Highness the Prince sad Prisons of Wales, moored by a squadron of the Royal Hone Guards. and attended by the Marchlocom of Carmarthen, the Hoe. Mn. Stow*, Earl Sperm, the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Lord Hania, Lieutrant-Oolosel Bop*, and Mr. C. 1.. Wood, arrived at the Palace from Marlborough-Irmo at 10 o'clock. Their Royal Highnerss the Duchene of Cambridge and Primes. Mary arrived from St. James's Palace, attended by the Conroe Broom and O►ptala Ellis. Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived, at tended by his equerries. The Prime and Priors. of Wales, accompeard by their Royal Blethers. the Prior and Primes Louie of How her Royal Highness the Prisons Helena, their Royal High rises the Duran of Cambridge sad Primer Mary, and him Royal flightier. the Duke of Cambridge, oseduoted by Viscount Sydney, the Lord Chamberlain, sad attended by the Ladies and Gentians in Waiting, entered the ball room woo after ten o'clock. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales won a dress of black silk covered with black and white tells handoomely trimmed with rich Brussels Lee, flowers of mountain sab and lilies ; tiara of diamond,, necklaos, brooch, and earrinp of diamonds. Her Royal Highness she Princess Louis of Hems wore • lilac tulle skirt over a lilac silk pMtioo•t with ruches of white and lilac tulle, • top skid of while tulle with silver embroidery and trimmed with pardoa•lfowers ; Dead-dress, • net of diamonds and pennon -dowers ; brooch and aerrinp emeralds and diamonds, necklace, pear* with erameld and diamond ornaments. Her Roysi Hishow the Priapus Helios won a dress of green tulle and asp* over glace silk, trimmed with pink mess sad lilies of the valley. lised-drem of rouse and lilies of the valley, and diamond ornameats and orders. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge wore a dram of violet satin, with Hositon lace ; diadem of pearls and dismoads ; stomacher, necklace, aid sarriap of pearl@ and diamoods. Her Begat Highaess the Primo= Hazy wore a blue tulle dress MR blue glace milk, trimmed with bouquets of pink mere sod silver wheat earn, covered with a dyer tulle •eil Headdress, • diadem of diamools, with silver wheat earl sod pi•k roses ; stomacher, necklace, and earrings of &snoods. As soca se this Royal Highnesses the Prises and Prin• am al Wass entered tie ballroom the dancing com mons& The quadrille band d Yr. John Weippart, oonducted by Mr. Weippart, and consisting of forty sonsicians, wns in attendance, and perforated the following music : Quadrille—" Le Trompetto D'/Lidos" IL Mule. Valle—. • EH to Meese" Quadrdlo—•'Bosadiaavlao" Vabe—•• Lodoehwkrmer Strauss. Quadrille—. Windom" t=ll7 b 7 MOW Mayne. --. Yanebette Vibe —" The Georde D. Godfrey. r. drills -7." !"° Q. *a f thr i _f..be . Ursa& /aloe--•• Die Ortihn Imre l 3 b Vn... Quadellle—"lte Stoops to ClOnen Vshe—. Vlanocence Vleteline" Koons flail flange" p~loo_ .111 The number of those wbo had the haeour of receiving in vitalism to the ball was very large, bat some were pre vented by unavoidable circumstances from obeying her Ma jesty's commands. Acsoopt the distinguished persoas were their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Montpenaier, his Royal Highnese the Count d'Eu, his &rem Highness Prince Leiningeo, her Royal Rightism Primes 'Amigos, hi Berme Highness Prince Edward of . Saxe Weimar and the Counter Dorsburg, his Berme Higb ee.' Prince Philip of Wurteeiburg, his Higher, Mustapha Pasha, his Serene Highness Prince Herman of Solana Lich, Closet Gustavus of Erback-Schaenburg. sad Count and Comte. Gleichee. Visrr or Ma Purim% AND PRINCIOS or WiLIS TO HARROW Scsoot..—(Trua Dar.)—The Prisms and Prim es of Wales left London t►is morning on • visit to Mar pow, to 'WWI to the speeches which are aaaaally delivered in the celebrated school there. la the afternoon their royal highnesses were to meet • distinguished party at the Read Master's home, including, most probably, Lord Pal merston, one at the governors, the Archbishop of Canter bury (who was formerly Head Master of the school), Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., sad Lady Emily Peel, Ise. Their royal highnesses will return to town about 7 o'clock. Her Majesty the Queen has been pleased to ap point the Dean of Windsor to succeed Dr. Curates se crown instil* of the British Museum. The Archbishop of York sod Mrs. Thomson en tartaised at diens, yastaday earabsg, at their rookies*, is &Jonas-square, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl and Lady Cantatas, Crosrecior, Viscouat and Via:amass Stratford de lialcliffa Viscount and Viscount... Nsall, the Bishop of Orford. Lord aid Lady Warlock, Sir Jolts turd Lady B. Johastoss, Sir William and Lady Parrs Call. lay, Mr. Christopher Sykes and Miss Sykes. We learn from the Owl that a marriage is arranged between the Hon. Rosalind Stanley, Youngest daughter of Lord Stanley of Alcisrley, and Mr. George Howard, son of the Hoe. Charlie Howard, and lasgsbew of Lad Carlisle ; elm between Lady Muriel Campbell, daughter of Lord Cawdor, aad Mr. Edwyn Arkwright ; and between Mies Peel, second &ashlar of Gametal and Lady All Peel, and It,. Mireael Biddulph. We understand that her Majesty is about to melee s berooetey ea Sir Charles LyelL— The OW. Tam Ruses Sresoliva.—The Rugby Speeches were delivered es Tuesday, is promos of Lard Ambit's, Lord Leigh, Mr. Wise, several other trustees, sad a Imp slumber of visitors. • ~..,, LATEST INTELLIOENCL WED ATTACK UPON 4 . 11 E DANISH ISLANDS. A letter from Berlin quoted by the Debati of to day says :—" This morning it was reported that on Saturday night the Prussians gained the Island of Fionia in crossing the strait opposite Middlefark. There is no doubt that the intention bad been formed, but it seems that the pontoons did not arrive in time. If the allied army attacks Fionia it will afford a proof that the German powers are perfectly reassured as to the intentions of the English cabinet, or that they do not fear provoking it by attacking the Danish islands, and that they will not permit the cabinet of London to circum scribe the ground upon which Germany can make war." LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA TO THE GRAND DUKE OF OLDENBURG. The Emperor of Ramie has addressed the fol lowing letter to the Grand Duke of Oldenburg : Kona. my Brother and Oomio,—l seise this opportunity of expressly declaring to your august highness that I ratify on all points the declaration of my ambas sador to her Britannic Majesty, registered in the odknal report of the Conferee's of London in Jane. This declaration expresses that, animated i with a desire of favouring, so far sa it depends upon me. the arrangements to be concluded between Germany sad Denmark coomaning the re-establishment of peace, I owls to you en chief of the eldest branch of the honed Holsteia- Gottorp all my hereditary rights In the duchies of Hol stein and Sleswig, especially reserved in the protocol of Warsaw, of June 5,1851, and which, after the abandonment of the more essential bases of the treaty of London of 1851, have coon into force. As noon as I have returned to my states, I reserve it to myself to forward to you with thin object a document drawn up in the accustomed forms. I beg your august highness to receive the aseurance of the unshaken esteem with which I am your royal highness's good brother and comb, A LLIANDT.B. Leith ir.*4 liiiii [taw W.N.W. M.N.W. Ilill 0, w.r.w. I n. vahmtla . — ' C 0154 Cleo: 10.11 4 N.W. — SG N.W. vorr a ltri! KM 54 W.N.W. 1141314511 Wel W. Proaleoloo MOM A.W. Num* 'llO.lll N. 115146 1110.15 41 N.W. L'Orlsii. ism se W. itabeiwi lo.ls NI N.W. Mime& IO.OAI 74. W. 1 Weymouth 1960 N.N.W. W.. te 5.1. Portsmouth 111.15 N.W. I. 5 I 11. W. re 10.17 . Loud= lan W.N.W. 3l 4 W.N.W. oe 'O.O l - Darer 211.05 67 W. 4. W. 15 1 2 I W.S.W. I ear 0 . 08 1 lerrooalk 25.131 N.W. 511 1 W.5.W. 1 c : Aaarboresek 2516 N.W. 14 1 LW. ob —, 4 ULM IAN N.W. 5 I N. W. eb 3 liallgoloard PRORMIta. FRIDAY. on NORllllali SATURDAY. N.W. to In* Ouna. B.W . to N.M.. trash to squall:, showery. dram tom rain to platen N.N.W. to W.S.W., Wasnam As above. treats, nint ll 7. showm In platen la sun Move. SOVTgsait, W.&W. to W.N.W., fresh to strong, some into in Discos. W. to N. and book, in*. Emma AA nest &born dente toatrong, roma showers. lfoolhowool l oolinowhan= . Woolomolfoland. Woks, &M M. toesooloo draiitlik Moms' Dad Bog of blow. loiters mlootwor4 orli Nos& lkos. I 31 B.W. oc ICU I 7 3 3. ro 0.17 3 a ob - - _ • W. as OM 3 - - - - S. I 7 W.W. as sus N.W. s. • WAs.W. se OM I I LW. c I 6 W.N.W ob 7 I 6 W. • as —I V. f. .43 11 I 6 If.W. 6I 1 V. I I $ • W. ft all 4:41 &Ir. re 10.17 ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The great rose show of the season (with which is incorpersted the mistime' rose show) took place yesteeday in the gardens of this society at South Keosingtoe, and, despite the threatening upset of the weather, was numerously attended. Fortunately, however, on the mewed ocean= the mandarin( the aftermon, although ocetienally threat ening, did not deemed, and the company were not compelled so coolies themselves to the eonservatory and the arcades. But still Qom we. wanting the brightoses of the sun to re flect the full beauty of the flowers, sod to give enintation to the company, whose enjoyment we. too obviously alloyed by the apprehension that umbrellas and goloshes might rgi;lbe brought into requisition. As to the floral itiself it would indeed be diflicult to say anything which has not been said many times before, and men during the prevent semoa. There we. visible in every direction the same apparent determination on the part of the exhibitors to surpass each other, as the patrons of these gardens have always had the oppose runty of witarateg ; arid the tees between the • amateurs" alai nurserymen" was so will sustained, that it would be almost invidious to bestow any special marts of commendation on any of the competitors. The Maneseted and not ette roam, the yellow aid roosnrcoss, and, short, every variety of that " queen of flowers," now obtainable, were there to captivate the eye, and the display was in all rupees strikingly effective and seta factory. It might be possible to particularise ciniain specimens which, from their beauty and development, commanded somewhat more notice than others ; but as the fortunate exhibitors of three find their re ward in the prime allotted by competent judges, it is well that comparison should be avoided. A floral show devoted almost exclusively to the ex►ibitioa of can s "es of flower might, not uonativally, be thought to partake in some degree of monotony ; but the arrangements were so skilfully canted net that the prevailing charac teristic was one of harmony rather than sameness. Towards the latter part of the day the rain poured down in earnest, sad nawd a large portion of the couipeny to bring their promenade to a premature clam. Amongst the more din inveighed persons present were the Marquis of Bristol, Lady Egerton of Tattoo, Lord H. Lessor, Earl and Countess Grey Lady Rosa, Lady Lewis, Lady H. Ounpheal, Lady Bell Hardee, Lady Burgoyne, Lady G. Grey, Lady Blekbry, Lady Lori, Bar William Tophate, Sir W. W. Wynn, Lord Grantley, lady Begot, Lady Ekho, and Lady Sandford. TheZtertalomeat was ealivewed by the perh two military bends. CONSOCILATION or Truism Bunton.—Yeaterday morning the Rev. Dr. F. Jame, of Pembroke College, Oxford, late Dean of Lincoln, was consecrated by the Archbishop of Canterbury to the bishopric of Peterborough, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. George Dane; and at the same time the Rev. Dr. C. H. Bromby, of Bt. Joba's College, Cambridge, late incumbent of St. Paul's Church, Cheltenham, was consecrated to the bishopric of Tasmania. rendered vacant by the resignation of Dr. Fames Rama' Nixon ; and the Rev. Dr. Samuel Aidja Crowther, the first bishop of the newly constituted missionary dioase of the Niger, was solemnly set apart as the chief pastor of the church in that district. The ceremony took place in Canterbury Cathedral, the nave and tran sept. being crowded. There was a full choral service, with a sermon by the Rev. H. Loagneville Mansel, RD., of St. John's College, Oxford. After this porticos of the service the Archbishop of Canterbury ascended the high flight of shin leading to the altar, cud here the three bishops Heal. taste, vested in their rocheta, were presented to him. The Queen's mandates for their consecration heeler bele read and the oaths administered, the three bishops assumed the full episoopal habit, and were admitted to the episcopate by the imposition of hands. They then took their seats within the altar rail,. More than ordinary interest was attached to the proceediap on account of Dr. Crowther being a native of Western Africa and a coloured person, the first time any African has advanced beyond the priesthood of the church, very few indeed of them having reached even that stage of the ministry. Dr. Crowther has /aboard far many years in Africa in alailelioa with the Church Rh glossary Society of London. Tun Due DE Zdorrrpramina.—The Duode )(out posts, continues to make program, after a very anions M oses. towards recovery. Dr. GUMMI de Massy, the phi- Moan to the French royal family, assisted Dr. Serrano, the medical attendant to the Duo de Mootpenaier, during the most critical phew of his illness. The gimes, with her usual oonsideratine, testified bar sympathy by sending Prince Alfred to make inquiries, accompanied by Dr. Jetliner the physicias of her Majesty, to offer any assistance that might be needed. Dr. Serrano sad Dr. Gamma de !limey welcomed the unexpected arrival of Dr. Jaime, who law the patient the mime mooing and spin as the (amides morning, and then refereed to Lou dest by the early train with his Royal Highness Prince Alfred. Dr. Gueusau de Massy was telegraphed for on the first appearance of alarming symptoms, and costumed to watch the cam fora week. 'UNIVERSITY TRNTH ABOLITION BILL.—It will be seen by our parliamentary report that, contrary to expecte non, this hill parsed through committee yesterday without say samedmente haviog been proposed. The opposition bad iateaded to propose amendments, and bed made their arrangements for a division, bat at the eleventh hoar they resolved to absodno the idea of altering the but sad to make one more effort to mitre it. miwitioa on the third reeding. This is axed for tomorrow night, whoa Sir W. liesthroate will move that the bill be reed a third time " twos this day three months." NORTH DURHAM El.nemon.—The election for North Durham took place on Tuesday. wheel ffir Hedwortk Williamson, the only candidate, was duly elected. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colon ial- Aloe from the Governors of the Oape of Good Hope, Nand, Bt. Helees, sad the Bahamas. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom on owy conagarosyswr.) PARIS. WIEDSINIDAT EVIGKING: The Pays, a journal quite as much semi-official as the Constitutionnel, says it is perfectly true, as Lord Palmerston stated, that France refused to resort to active measures on behalf of Denmark. But the French organ says the " illustrious lord" ought to have explained himself more fully, be cause his assertion, so laconically made, is " more than equivocal." In order to be perspicuous and not unjust, he ought to have said frankly and positively that France had never, from the very beginning of the quarrel, given anyone a right to presume that she was disposed for an armed intervention. Her opinion was formed and avowed fin the very beginning. Europe was warned that France would act in conformity with the principles upon which the imperial policy is founded ; and Europe must now admit that this loyal and intelligible line of conduct has been un swervingly followed during the whole coarse of a lamentable war and during the useless delibera tions of the Conference. England, on the con trary, placed herself from the very beginning of the contest in a position which was onesided, and, strange to say, aggressive towards bath parties. England threatened them both in turn, always with hauteur and sometimes with violence. England flattered herself that she would save Denmark, and at the same time frighten Ger many. And she thought she could appease and conciliate Germany by threatening Dan mark. England thought to excite passions, to embitter resentments, and to encourage obstinate pretensions. She now reaps what she has sown ; at Copenhagen she finds mis trust and vexation ; at Berlin, Frankfort, and Vienna, hatred, and perhaps contempt. She has the grief and the shame to find that henceforth her pro mises will be valued at the same price as her threats. We are now drawing a picture in cold blood ; we are merely enumerating as disinterested observers the consequences of English policy. It is not for us to inquire whether England bad or not an interest in taking part in the Dano-German quarrel. "The truth is that France bad no into rest in interfering and never meant to do so. She has been from the beginning sincere and con ciliatory, and has given neither of the powers en gaged in the conflict any ground either for hope or fear." The Bourse was weaker to-day. Rente fell 10c. Mobilier, after having fallen, recovered to within a trifle of yesterday's quotations. A swindler of the first water, named Jean Bean, bas just been tried by the Assize Court of Calvados. He was a native of Montpellier, and began life as he seems likely to end it, with nothing. But he boasts that in the course of his chequered career no lees a sum than 300 millions of francs has passed through his hands. He has tried a vast variety of trades and adventures, from that of colorist of religions images, which he practised at Toulouse, to that of contractor for provisions to the Baltic fleet, which position be occupied in Hamburg in 1852. He seems to have had a wonderful talent for getting people to trust him with money, but not the art of turning it to good account or putting any by. He has failed several times and been twice sentenced to imprisonment for swindling and abuse of oonfidence. His latest exploit was to start a grand joint-stock butcher's shop at Cremel-sous-Bayeux, in Normandy. The prices at which he advertised that be would sell the best meat frightened all the butchers in France, about a year and a half ago. He succeeded in getting his enterprise puffed by a leading article in the Conditntionnel. After a very short career the butcher's shop was shut up, and it then turned out that the enormous profits which tempted share holders were made to appear by means of for geries and false entries. Beau failed for a million and a half of francs, and the court was crowded with his victims. His wiiemid another woman, who were included in the fidict ment, were acquitted, but he was found guilty of fraudulent bankruptcy, and was sentenced to ten years' hard labour. He maintained the greatest coolness throughout the trial, which lasted several days, and on leaving the dock exhibited the ruling passion for scheming strong in his fall, by saying that he had drawn up a plan which he intended to submit to government for colonising the! penal settlement of Cayenne. THE WAR IN DENMARK. A correspondent of the Times, writing from Copenhagen on Monday, says : "The brunt of the war will be directed against Funen, and the Germans will, in all probability, endeavour to force the passage of the little Belt. Letters from Frederickstadt assure us that a large number of boats and pon toons are being assembled on the Eider, at Carlshutte, near Rendsburg. The preparations of the Awitro-Prussians would seem to aim at some warlike operations on a very large scale ; so much so, indeed, that the Danish government, at a loss to foresee against what point of their remaining ter ritory the enemy's blows may be aimed, have taken the best precautions to place the whole coat in a state of defence, sending even a good number of tried soldiers to Elsinore to guard the entrance of the Oresund against the dangers of a coup de maim I have been assured that Denmark takes the field at the outset of this second campaign with 40,000 men,one•fourth of which force oonsistsof newlevies, which have been hastily drilled within the last month or two. We are not told, as yet, who is to be the commander•in-chief of the Danish army ; but it is scarcely to be believed that Gerlach will long be left ►t his post. His sueoessor, designated by public opinion, is General Steinman. There have lately been important movements of troops in Denmark, and the government gives every sign of their disposition to go to work with a will. Several parties of daring adventurers, I know, have set out, bound upon important secret expeditions." A parliamentary return issued this morning gives the number of medical degrees granted by the archbishops at Canterbury from 1840 to 1862, with the mass of the pawns ca whom they wire moterred. It cress that there was eon degree waferred in this way is 1840, 1841, 1549, and 1850; three degrees in 1851, sae is 1854, two is 1865, two in 1858, two in 1861, and ow in 1862. It appears from a parliamentary return issued this morning that the oarporatios of Dublin, since the commeeremest of the semioe of 1849, bare paid 3,9264 lit. Bd. in *peals( bine la parliament, mid 28,0354 15e. 2d. is promoting bOL ; making a total amount within the period al 31,9621. 17e. 10d. The mast expositive item mean le bare bee' the Dublin Oorporatios Water Rates Act of 1861, the met of which emanated to 14,973/. 84. sd. It is stated in the Times that the late Mr. Wash testae Wilke ham left a wits end family of six children vs. provided tor, be milarteastely bevies allowed hie policies ea lite issarsam to ran oat. MUIRSAIM VALLIT SANITARY FAIR.—ST. Loma, SATURDAY, SAY SS.—Tbs mai ?egoists foe the Sanitary Fair le Friday night are 3L9,000 dais. This does not in clude any auticipated donation. on the way, of whkh notice of shipment has been resolved, nee the lileinpee Pars tickets, 30,000 of whls bays bees mai& *or any Lupe wheat* is vtdeb sham amil bs6 sold.-81. Leta/ paper. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittiop at Nisi Prins in Loodoo.—(Before Mr. Justice Wins and • Common Jury.) MOW JUSTION. . Yesterday some of the jurymen complained that iLey were called iota the box day after day, while a great nun . , ber of others who had been summoned attended at all. At the sitting of the court this morning the names of the absentees were called, and they were each fined 40s nrra V. THZ LOSDON . OIOIERAI. OZNIBUZ COMPANY.- ACCIDWIT, The plaintiff in this cue was a lad, and on the Bth April last he was in a cart which was driven by his brother, and was carrying home clean linen to the Earl of Wickloa . e . When in Pleasant-row, New-road, and whilst pastor an empty cart staying there. the plaintiff's cart came on colln skin with an express Attu omnibus which was coming the reverse way, and the can wu turned over upon the plain tiff. He wee pocked up bleeding and insensible, and was for some time in danger ; but had now recovered. The doctor 'e bill for attending him was 51. 7s. 6d. His Lordship, in summing up, said that the present cue was a melancholy example of how people were induced to overstrain the truth upon the one side and the other. one thing alone seemed clear in the case, and that was that an empty cart was standing opposite the Buffalo. Head. One of the plaintiff's witnesses said that his cart was going no slowly that he could scarcely see it move, whilst the driver said that suing the omnibus coming, and that there was not room to pus, be drew up the horse to a stand still. Other witnesses gave similar testimony, but two of them contradicted each other as to which side the cart WAS turned over upon. The plaintiff's RUNWAY were unanimous that the °minibus was going at a rapid pare, having just tuned the corner " short and sharp." Os the other hand, the omnibus driver said that he saw the cart coining at a " tremendous pace." while the omni bus was going " at a walk," and the conductor agreed upon the gasstioa of pace, and added that when they had passed he saw the cart "as if it had bees turned over by our omnibus." Several of the passengers also said the cart was coining faet, eight or nine miles an hour, whilst the omnibus was going at about half that rate. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 251. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before Vie Judge Ordinary.) worn, maim' 111118001,:iALSILT CiLLZD =JURA W V. 11111.11811 AW. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Spioke for the petitioner. In this ease the petitioner had been divorced cm the ground of her adultery with the respoodent, and she had afterwards gone through • form of marriage with him. This was in 1860, at which time the law re quired that parties divorced should not contract any new marriage within three mooths if the Howe of Lords were sitting, or within 13 days after their lordships met if the esoteric* was pronounced during the taws, the object of this delay being to enable an appeal to be entered. Mn. Rogers was married to Helmahaw in September, erberear the Howe of Peers did not meet till the February followic; • - 151r3. Wild., upon the authority of "Chicheiter v. 3f u r ic (falsely called Chichester)," pronounced the second mar. triage to be nulL JACKS O. JACKS AND ICAULETISUCIL Dr. Deans, tI.C. and Dr. Slinks for the petitioner. Colonel Jacks, formerly of the 7th Dragoon Guards, married Amy Allan is May, 1868. At that time he was marl/ 80 yean of age, and his wife was • girl of 20. The cohabitation lasted at St. Helier's, Jereey, till August, 1861, when there was • separation, the °elopers means having been diminished by too expensive housekeeping and km. Jacks hewn( refused to lire with him in lodg i ngs, he allowed her 401. • year. Before them the op-respondent, Cones! Maulevearer, of the 301/1„ came to the island with his eeaag~ t~ meot and had formed as aoqusintasce with the re s and eventually she went to lire with buu in Irene& Deans nisi, with coals. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. Commirsiooer Goalbws.) DI ILI MAULS DANS. - - _ - The bankrupt was duped as of Bernard's Inn, Holborn, ei se business or profemion. He come before the mart owing the rorMsory amount of 42,61 M. Tbs report of Mr. Grisham, the official ardor" stated that this was a prima adjudication. Of the debts of 02.0001., 9,2/171. were due to unsecured creditors, sad the property held by are. diton at security was valued at 42,00 W. Mr. Ihogford stated that the sesigness wished for time to leak into the alleged property held as mourity. The Cotembrioner—How has he oostraoted this large amount of debt' He calls himself • non trader. Has he bees • trader is issolveney ? The solioltor for the bankiapb stated that the pro pert y consisted of homes sad laud at Leamington and other mid there was no doubt it would realise sufficimit to pay all the a obscured creditors in full. The Compasesioser—How bus be oome to contract this load of debt is so abort a time? _ _ — ill,.troif;rdesid it bad sot been contracted In a short Mine. bat extended over a period of twenty yen, frost 1644 to 1884. Mr. Worrell, clerk to the official aliment, stated that of the assecared debts of 9,2671., 3 , 000 i. was due to Mr. =:aa solicitor, of Maaebeeter. sad 6,0001. to Yaws. irortbristoo. and 00., 'dialers, Maatheater. The 0001/10/11110111R—Tell ate what is the reel Watery of this rera LMsgford said the bankrupt had friernsrly bun a woollea merchant at ltsse . lasatat, and bad borrowed mom es kis property near Isanungtoe. Having been arneted at the suit of a small creditor, he had been discharged b_y the registrar ; but sot beim aoquilited with the law el bask. replay, ha had failed to surrender at the appointed time, though he had niece been allowed to do es. The mailmen win espied in realising the property, and did sot thick that any purpose could be served by an adjournment. His Honour, after ieforming the bankrupt that it would be his duty to render all the amitosis. se his power is realising the property, granted the eider. The bankrupt wasdeeribed es ;Emma agent, of Red Lino-square. H• owe, 5871., sad his stock, returned te the reins of 1071., had refired 17/. only. Mr. Abnikune, for the medium, &toe attention to this foot, and stated the bed been sold by Cotton sod Dark, by an order al the court. Wien the emeigthe wee ap pointed. Mr. Wright, fres the s ono.. stated that she* the beekrupt presented his he returned his property as of the value 1% eery.. Hie Honour said be lame have bees guilty of grow mu• reprenesyetwe in hie scum* sad edioureed the =mum- Una turning. (More Mr. Oa•ooiwio•.r Fans.) Er BB narroN. The boobs t vas a eehoitor„ of Cloirmastreit, residing at KDbarti. He mass to the mart os bu own politics with debts of shoat 2,5001. This pas the 'Siting for examicauva sad discharge ; hot the iscoosta hod sot beds Med. Mr. E. Read, for the bankrupts, asked for an adjourn. mist nett' November. The ammo' Were of so istsom Datum sod a pest deal depended on the bill. of costs to be raids mt. Mr. &Nook for the aesigaea, asked for an adjourameat sided* entbeat perobectioa. The bankrupt bad received and misapprepqatsd large Tor 9 . aosey Inisagieg to bb dies* ;aid cis behag ornotbeti bid coo' to triteurt in forma pauporis. Mr. Mood tarried As oodisto with opposing on persons! pomodo. Mr. Sergood said the enigmas, Mr. Oaddon, had been partner with the beam* He bad bees deluded into a partnered's, giving 600& to go to, sad, altar • partnership of Gee weeks, ems out of it • plundered sad s raised men. M. Reed maid the bankrupt had gives MON. for hd booliwoo. /Ir. Bugood denied this. Ultimately an adjournment fora mouth was ordersd, at the gausses of the bankrupt, Kr. fiargood observing that he had three months in which to Me his accounts, and had dome nothisag. Mr. Reed asked that the bankrupt might hare the " of an accountant allowed. L eaas . B.rguod oh)ected. All the assignees wasted Iral answer to this queetios—•• Tow hays received so mach with it r mousy balcoging to your clients , what hare you duce The appliostiee was refusel. (Before Mr. Commireioser Holroyd.) tx 1131 Z. SOLGATI. The beeline" wasdeSerilTedL:7a7cy deelsr,of Camdc— tows sad Regeut.street. Debt. 2,5001. ; waste about subject to expeumes. IG. H. Harris gemmed. The bsakritpt had berm bedews • war sero, when he owed upwards of 1.0001. ; be bad ambled tit , mount of his debt ; sad all bis twat debtg mast bare bees contrasted without probable went O perused. Toward" the sod of 1803 he had takes • area shop in Hmset-mttest, sad she bad • stall ia the Leedom Crystal Pdses, the leadlorii et whisk bad seised his stmck sad mold it at • heavy kw. He had sow cm imetractiM debts Meg sitar Ism wisi sued, sad till within a inftk al htr baskrupiss. Mr. &wood maid the bmakrupt was what Wry s ailed as eimissiasticel whiter. Him health was delicate, and ba Id" ha d' ° lt " twee*. their eim*l b i °Psui°" hew stall at Leaden Crystal Palace. At ant em seeseselul, bet Ms. lieleite's health bad sires way. si'd I site was &West free the busiews fees weiselms, Ttms debit is reality bad bees imetrested by her ; mist bad bought sad sold all ; sad the meditate had wily ksome her is eosserre with the humiliate. r Bower said the shame haw& gran the teelsruP 4 wee eubrastered * Ib essesselr in the City a Low... • irebiad wee= f or th o % to r debts et his wife. This meet hese kern *bet he bed bet the seer el serried tirs EAU that were wo* trusted, rid that %Whig but lieehressesy would taw , The order weeld be end foe twelve soothe.bat pretestiosa world be d POACKINO A? TEN POI? LATRIATIN. r f 43 =l:lime bees /melded by the Isle of Wight nue' 1 ' pee fee rabbits ea the Peel Lewis" gem& et ieie~ esi.halleWeed.. FOR SIBERIA. A letter from Warsaw of the 23rd, in the Journal of Porn, says :—" This morning a new convoy of prisoners condemned to labour in the mines of Siberia quitted this city on their painful journey. This unhappy batch surpassed in numbers all those which have hitherto left Warsaw ; it numbered more than a thousand persona. News arrives but rarely from Siberia, for the letters of the prisoners are subject to inspection, and have to be written in the Russian language." (utrrn's Trutanms.) PRUSSIA AND GERMANY. ST. pgrassaulaa. Jon 30. The semi-official Deutsche Peterburger Zeitung of to-day, in a leading article favourable to Germany, says :—" It would be inconsistent ou the part of England to wage war against Germany, as she took no active steps when the German Powers rejected the treaty of London of 1852, and subsequently occupied Sleswig and Jut land. England ought, logically, to advise Denmark to yield to Germany." MEXICO. MEMO°, MAY 2S. On the 22nd inst. Commandant Canny defeated the united bands of Sandaval and Cadanena at Valparaiso, SO miles from St. Zacatecas. The enemy had 120 killed and lost, in addition to 300 prisoners, 5 guns, an entire park of artillery, and 200 hones. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SUEZ, Jun 30. The Jeddo, from Bombay, June 9, anchored at 7 &m. this day. The Sultan, from Mauritius, June 6, arrived at 2 p.m. on the 25th. The Behar, with the outward mails of 12th to 18th June, left Suez for Bombay on the 27th inst. TEE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, IMIII 30. The Royal Mail steamship Parana has arrived here, and will sail for Southampton this morning, at 7 o'clock, with 106 passengers, 2,8131. in specie, 403 bags of coffee, 300 barrels of tapioca, 794 rolls of tobacco, 22 packages of ipecacuhana, 324 packages of sundries. The Magdalena left St. Vincent, for the Brazils, &c., at 7 p.m. on the 21st inst. The Menageries Imperiales steamship Beam with the outward Brazil mails had arrived at Pernam buco on the 12th instant. RIO, Juin, S. Exchange on London, 271, 271. Coffee nonsinaL The shipments of coffee since the dtparture of the last mail amount to 26,150 bales, 300 (1) of which were for the Channel ; sales, 26,150 bales ; stock, 20,000 bales. Freights, 55e. BAHIA, Rim 13. Ktchange on London, 27f, 271. Cotton, 26,000 rein ; sugar, 3,000 to 3,100 rein. PERNA MBIIOO, Joy. 16. Exchange on London, 27i, 27g. Sugar, white, 5,200 rein ; brown, 2,500 to 2,600 rein. Cotton, 27,200 to 27,600 reia. BUENOS AYRES. KAY IL Exchange on London, 50i. Ounces, 2,880. Wet salted ox hides, 39 to 40. Dry bides, American, 38 to 41. Wool firmer, 86 to 110. Tallow, 14i. Lumber firmer, 34 to 40. Flour, 6; to 71. Refined sugar, 23. MONTEVIDEO. MAY 29. Exchange on London, 52. Wet salted ox hides, 8.25. Dry American ditto, 5.5. Dry German ditto, 5.70 to 5.90. Tallow, 180. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Juu 30. The North German Lloyd's steamship Bremen, from New York, on the 18th inst. arrived off the Needles at 12.5, p.m., to-day. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TNOUNIAT. /1111 IA 8 A.Z. b. iti r i i t •1 1. -