The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-13 00:00:00

CRINOLINES (lemma ONINOLENNS.--GENDIA, or Jewelled. 9e. 6d. PRII2OITS, 37, PICCADILLY. C RINOLINES. —Bansiketuma. 16e. and 21e. PHILPOTTS, $7, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES.—Oodina or Waved. 18s. 6d. PIFILPOTTI, S 7 PICCADILLY. I . I OLINE.B.--Saugteetunis Jewelled. 27a. 6d. mau.rorra, az, PICCADILLY. • LlNM—Piocedilly Puffed. 31a. 6d. ?BY 37, PICCADILLY. i ' I: INOLINES.— with Prisea_post At INwhat Harrivlaaed can I see you after the " °prat" 1 bow et owl "Happy Land" In which a cantinas& wry sup— ANVIL Caveat- wain. ray clftr Wow I Eke eyoresili. TO COMITONDIOCTIL loymOnissati leterded kr .. TM Manse Ladle Initais =wit be NI Oa ell" IA Boandreireet. b T. cm Os day et pabilemila RAYILUULRL as Immo, AN UNLVCK Y MORTAL Wm Riberis.— DAVID °ARMOR. Maim &Ahem. Beekstono. Moodomm Moon,apowdos, litzwllia lP -74 5. 1117 br ADONIS. Mir 11Cmhey.—As4 A KISS IN THE DAJIX. rzurc:cFs. Ting femme. DONNAOIANAT MN.I. a Vials. W. V Mbar : Madames Carson and B.Vesla.—TH.f 001111 DY Of . Werra Vieth& Sel•on. sad the brothers Webb. A.ed DILLWING4OOM. 81100 ND ILOOR. ASD ATTIC& TIM Vann. TEI LUT•HAND= MANALAOL lin 6 Use sad all the Corapsay.—THE GILL•T GHOST MEM. —DiaCtLialt limier Pam Basal* anMaim C. St Caw •nd Scott —And a grand eIIASSPERIAN T A BLEtIa. WATIII AT CONDlne,. =IDOL as DAy...:Flonlaiisti:4sii.7...aniii — ea 71. uts 111-IKSROW Mangos, 7h. 17a.....A1terasee. nt Ta. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 13. commit- THE long-expected and tee on the subject of the School Inspectors was moved fez last night and carried by the Govern ment. The subject of debate was somewhat dreary, and it must be confessed that the speakers did little to brighten its dreariness. Sir Gsogos Gm' was short and business-like—Sir JOHN PAKINOTON was tedious and doll. Indeed, the only incident which enlivened the discussion was the supercilious ill-nature of Lord ROBY= CECIL and the sharp sallies of Mr. Bsamat Osmass. The ground for the appointment of • committee wee clear. A charge of fraud had been made against a department of the Government. The officials of the Committee of Council had been accused of mutilating the reports of the inspectors, and of withholding information from the House of Com mons. This accusation, notwithstanding the solemn denial of its truth by the VICB PRESIDENT, was affirmed by a vote; and it was ascertained that the vote had been carried by Lord ROBERT Cerra. and others using documents surreptitiously obtained from the archives of the department. Lord Roam Cacu. admitted that he had obtained hie information through official sources, but so conscious was be that the persons who had given him the informa tion had violated official confidence that he did not venture to give their names. The documents, however, upon which the charge was founded were privately handed round the benches of the House, and there was no doubt that they had been ob tained from the hands of some of the inspectors. It is obvious that this is not the sort of conduct which can be tolerated in • public department. Official subordinates have no right to conspire against their chiefs, much less to organize an attack upon their chiefs in Parliament. No public inspector or government clerk can be allowed to inspire motions of want of confidence or votes of censure on the ministers whom they serve. it can scarcely be supposed that all inspectors should so far have forgotten their duty as to lend themselves to such a conspiracy. But it is essential for the pub lic service that the loyal should be separated from the disloyal—the contented from the dimontented —the sheep from the goats. And the only means of attaining this object is by a select committee. It was scarcely disputed that the committee proposed by the Government ought to be ap pointed. This was distinctly admitted, both by Sir JOHN PAKINOTON and Lord ROBERT CECIL. It might, perhaps, have been supposed that after the explanation of Mr. Lows the resolution which was carried, charging the Education-office with mutilating the reports, might have been rescinded; and, indeed, Mr. BLANAL °mamas reproached Sir Gapaos Garr for not having pursued this course. But as matters now stand a vote of oeosure remains recorded on the journals of Parliament. And although those who originated the charge of mu tilation have withdrawn "allimputationsagainst the " personal honour "of those accused; still they did not hesitate last night to repeat the charge of muti lation against other public ministers and officials, and to demand an inquiry. Lord Roarer CECIL distinctly asserted that he adhered to the charge which be originally made, and insisted that upon evidence in his possession —the evidence of the ex-inspector, Mr. Mows —he charged some of the officers in the department with falsehood and ' I fraud. These are imputations to which it is im possible that any minister c►n quietly submit. The slight modification of the vote of censure passed at the instance of Lord ROBERT CEML has been with drawn, and the officials of the Privy Council are now practically upon their triad. A feeble attempt was made by Sir Joux Paraworox and others to show that the motion as proposed by the Government was too narrow. They insisted that it was not sufficient to inquire into the practice of the Committee on Education as to the Reports of the Inspectors, but that the inquiry ought to embrace the constitution of that Committee. It is obvious that if any such inquiry is to be made, it ought to form the subject of • separate investigation. It is neither fit nor fair that the particular charges of mutilation and deceit brought against the department should be mixed up with any general investigation into the character and constitution of that department. The object, however, of the proposed extension is sufficiently obvious. Lord ROBERT CECIL is perfectly aware that in his eagerness to damage the late Vice- President, he has rashly involved his own friends. He feels that there is no defence for • person in an official position communicating to himoonfidential documents, and therefore he is driven to assume the offensive, and to assail the whole conduct of the department. It may be that the inspectors have been treated in • manner so intolerable that they have been driven into rebellion—that they have been subjected to treatment to which no officials are subjected in any other of the public offices. But until he can establish this case, the difficulties in the way of defending his friends will be almost insuperable. He may adopt another course. He may be attempting the policy of re venge. He may perhaps suspect that his case is hopeless, and that the only means be has of protecting his friends is by opening a brisk fire upon the Permanent Secretary, and attempting to involve him in the ruin which be will probably bring upon his own friends. He may believe that it is better to ruin both than to ruin one, and that the Government may be driven rather to save both than to expose their own officials to danger. It is pretended, indeed, that within the terms of the motion, as it is now fralaii,4l mittee will fi nd it difficult to • • • the. • vidual who is to be the alleged delinquency oiathe This is not so. The 00. l ve thority to ascertain who is responable for the practice which up to the present time has prevailed in the Education Department. Th e question upon .. . trait Governme n mmmittest demre wh. " th to obtain er the ßo the op porbof ini the m 'inspectors have been really mutilated. Thorium., as we have already said, has been distinctly denied. The Government have now challenged Lord RODER? Caen, to prove it. No possible benefit would be obtained by overlaying this sim ple issue by an inquiry into the general constitution of the Education Department. The only result of such an inquiry would be delay and contagion. The Government were quite entitled to insist that the two 'subjects of inquiry should be kept per fectly distinct, and the majority of 43 proves eon claire], that the Hone of Commons concurs in this opinion. Tux Conference met again yesterday, and hay ing in its previous sitting disposed of the prelimi nary question of a cessation of hostilities, sp proeched that of the political future of the Duchies. The diacumions which took place, how ever, did scarcely more than make more evident the immense divergence of the views of the revs ral Powers, and the difficulties which would attend the arrangement of aceeptable terms of pesos. After a sitting that lasted three hours the Code rence adjourned until Tuesday next. ebt Cam WLIDSOR CASTLE. 11AT 12. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Lonnie, arrived at Windsor Castle lad eves* soca atter mils o'clock, attended by lady Aerate Shaky, the Hos. Ma. Brace, Lad Alfred Park aad Glade Sir W. Baia Princea Waimea and the latest PEOWW Alberta or shed yesterday afiIIOCCII ea a vide I. bar Tile Qom, eacespanal by the Priam, Lades, walked ad drove in the pounds this acersiog. The Indus Advocate-General had as audience it the Qua. Princess Helena aceoropealed the Prince aod Massa et Wales, at the Mae Concert ea Weiner* Peas& and wore a dries of rich Oak milk handsomely trimmed with lace sod rename of crape. Mad Lea. Nooks and rows. Dimmed animists. Her Majesty west on Wednesday to Baron Merothetti's studio to we the Ward Athos at the Prises Ooroit is program for °berm, es ws 1 so Woe works cd the Sir Edwin Leadeser had at the same time the Dower of saboaithisis his !model al the mimed lion on which he is espied for Tratalsar•equare. The Prima of Wales rode on horseback mien:lay, at tended by Major Teesdale. The Primer of Wake took a earriap dzt,s attended by the Hoe. Mre. W. Grey. Primus Ildeas sad Prisms Tomes vidid its Primus a/ Wass ia tbs forsasoa. Tin Prime aad Mimeo of Walas Meowed Earl Gran ville wit► their preemies at the main party Ow at the Beath Beasiagtea Zama. _ _ _ ma no 7 a Highsesses were attended by th. Hie. Wm W. Orey arid Major Teesdale Omernamier Glover had s Warrior with the Right Hoe. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial-aloe, yesterday. Despatches were reoeived yonenlay at the Oolosialmeke from the Common d Batik Columbia sad Vancouver's Ward. Despatches were emit to the Gomm, of Chard& KtzL GRANVILLeI RZClPTlON.—Yesterday even ing Uri Grenvdle wee bow=ed with the company of their Royal H•igbaemm the Prince land Priem= of Wales and the Prinsese Mary of Cambridge, at the South liseedegtoe Mama= Upwards of twelve hundred of the nobility, members of both Houses of Parliament, and persons distinguished is likeness, sad art, were invited to meet their royal highnesses, and the party generally wee one of the meet brilliant ad crowded of the mason. The whole of the courts, Winding the new 06- eetal eoart,the deoondioas of which have been lust completed by Mr. Owes Ames, ware braliantly lighted, decoested with exotica, and thrown apse for the reception of the company- The beads el the Royal Artillery and of the West Middle sex Engineer. were la attendance, sad ►layed a selection of meek in the nouns of the evening. The mai party wen received in the entrance court, which had been ar ranged as a reeeptioe chamber by Pori Graarille, and his lordship bad subsequently the boomer of escorting her Royal Higbee.' the Primer of Wale. through the various courts. Her Royal Highs.= the Primer Mar► of Oambeidge, escorted by hie Royal Highness the Prises= Wales, followed. sad after as inspection of the apartments which he= most rocas* been opened, Lard Granville and his illustrious guests preceded to the competition mart. which bad hem splendidly fitted lip as a royal cleawingroom fur this special occasion. Their royal highs's.= remaised here card poet 1 o'cleck, when, having witnessed the =genie= system of illundnatiag the doer* they wars "sported to the "steams by their sob= host, sad the party broke up. The Wick papers state authoritatively that the Primes sad Prince's of Wales are expected to visit the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland at DunrobinCastle in September. 1. ambeipation of a !WWI , before their royal highnesses, the Sutherland vokuiteers are very busy at drill. Her Majesty's paddle-YachtVictoria and Albert, Captaia the ?rise( Waimea, was takes oat ed Portessoath barbellr yesterday, aad tested her elegises sad bee sew boilers. fibs is exported to proceed to Antwerp to brim( over to Eagiaad the Prises sod Primers Leah oilier, se e visit to her Majesty.. _ _ _ The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough gave a road satartalaimat last swami, at iiillit =maim is Si. isams•'requare to the Gnu! Dab aad Desbas e( Yeet lenbaridattrelks. The follow* were Muffed to reset their royal bighorns :—His Excellency the Austrias Am bassador sad the Coaster Apponyi, ha Exadissey the Saxon Minister, the Marquis and Marobionses of Beth. the Marquis of °mom* the Marquis of Biarteerd, the Le and Counter of Tank'smile, Viscooet Oesterhsly, bird Minimills, the Right Him. Sr Hamilton sad Lady Seymour. General sad Lady Alias Pell. Leter in the Gisela( her ince had as emembly. A marriage is arranged to take place between WM deaghtee et the le le ilicktilee.Heery Pitney, died Ries to Beres Lieeel de Belbaceild, sad Sir °vette Troller Lindsay. According to the Temps, K Meierbeer has left a %Maas estimated 1410,030.0001 r. Mr. Alderman Salonioas will bring forward a bill to faelOkie the traffic of the meolie by improving the aeausaakatioe same t►e river Tb i., ea the 31A. On going into committee of supply, on Yr. Liedeafe motion for reeogehism the Coafecterate States of America, is the Sell of seat swath, Yr. Baxter will yam the previous gaieties. Attar Wiiteantide, Mr. J. Powell inteotli to more that an bumble address le pressated to leer Majesty. praying that her Majesty will be graciously *seed to bane a oosunisios to *awe into the moot mode et adrands. terias the law is &slaw/ ; and abatises the ashniaiskatiea el tit; kw masa* be improved sad made mare oprody. ma solokal, sad effective. Tim same hoc. mamba, kiss& I. brims forward a bill tor the praysatios of Masker aad matinee/tins is the gawk, stark at remotes kw. On going into committee of supply, Mr. Ayrton win mare, " That tar gnat to the Kin of Groom of so sosuity el OWL est ol amiss issieogin to the Cossoli datod Fowl, without the inaction of parlisiossit is • 'Whams ol the pririisess el tits Hams of Coototoos." Ths mow seethe's, os gobs late eownsities es Zkotka limitless Bill, proposes to mows that s sabot osouseliter be appoistsd to 'squire into the espadrillesq et werrollog the laws seising to elastics petitions, sod to bemire bb =noel mottoes at sisetioas. _ On Wednesday last the Rev. James William Csinp64l vu listitated to the rector) of Pairtere. as the pesieetedis d Sir lined Cuomo LIMBOS, op Herserea. Hirt. Oa th► same do,. the Rev. Wining Hay Chapiesa. IL A.. woe liesseed to the porpoise/ tiersor tioffelk, ow the presestattoe of the Res. Ed moad Relhink Beshall Lah is tau IMMO esal7. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY .i I 14 , AV117117 ARO Dl link . —..--4. •• . • 0178 E 00 i . ZaLLY 12. • i • 'tt. ATIO .. • s REPALKPORTM Bawls A. reed • • . sod SO 4 • ,1,... , , te *li the of the .-"'-'"' ' l , of all is rluestien wi peot to the r,' of her Majesty's lespeetors of Solto r :lir— (Sir George r" }. lateadmeat at the end of the on, to add the wards, L if = *Aber to inquire into the eonstitution at that mia: mad how far their mode of mudestiag the bulbar the department is coalition with the due omirel of parlisment over the wool education grante— r:: 4-41 0 . 6. 1. Qiumilos Pvt. "That than wards there The hems divided—Ayee, 93 ; Noe, 142. • 'AYR. Aestealey. Cot. Catty, I G. trallea. Its ter Bente, R. J. =Lad W. bloat/my, J. S. Bandy, W L G. Item, Lora "4 111r 0 t 43 0:3 15 ie A u te k e,Vlect ri adk Cal. ...ptr 8. Beteroa k. W. . net& I. tif:M;L W. Wieargb. 6.8. T. C. eir J :rnllainharil. C. lap/Dea, .O. W. Parker, Make I**. Or IL 0. MD I. C. Patten, Col. Dev4l. W. Menem J. P. Teradia. G.M. il figNIEL Wii:r. P. IL IZ:en_ V. B M P. , Vied. letheeed. I. D. elonesmAlL Weed. lir A. A. After& J. J. Cartwright. Col. XlV**. ii. Bore, W. A. Cedl. Lard R. lotord. J. CI. 0 0=1 . ..111e W. Jameye. Mei =C. J. Isar. D. ebeert, LL.CeI. W. Dlderea. COL Leaden, N. Deter, R. L Dteraell. I. King J. IL Ilmter OoL Da Cams4 . l. Uwe, Wr I. ripeftis, C. E. Damen W. I. Load" . Terser, C. , D=e Lao Sin Vases. J. laselekki. Tet,bei. tartaber, Ilr IL Mc i f i alcott .d®w Vltegereld. W. IL J. w. Werbems.& Ihra& Oar W. A. ye a labitarare, D. Gellwey, dr W. P. Identre, Lord J. Weed& &T. Galway, Vra. Lard G MAW c. George. J. a Gardermit Mr C.. J. &rk L i NOR. J. Iterert, J. C. Frowtak.24. Avow. Air A. Anon. Xs,* Aalasairy, LAN Arks. Z. . I. A Aylogy =Lii. tea. ik 7. T. Sada& T.. Derr^ T. la 1w IL T. .. __ ... 111 - 13;21:ad Moor, Lard IL laniar. W. &rim G. (Mons% hamar% A. Z. B. ird Q. • Mr I. norm. Ur I. Po* Ur B. . A --. .fri lartawas. C. , J . Meas. T. IL Pato, Hz & X. 011 0 61 . C. PUldarboa. J. m Oir s atae tW. Paessaby, A. re m = W. H. Bad 111 °4 .7 . 4f ii- Dria. 0: Powali . J. J. G. ifillimi l.t.. "l. Railieldl ar d. l. Baros Ikedarraa. 3. Zriffidt. A. Nlbbart, J. T. Zama. Sir W. l ial I t W. B e rtarr ha' Air, . W 1). trayroaar. A. War^ Z. Z. B. Jambs. Ur I. C. =/. Wiel. Auras A. W. Bid* J. Llastais, J. A. Oath, J. B. Kladvaota, Col. Marado* J. Ward, A. H. Talbot. C. It. Laridams, F. A. Tik, P. A. Lea. W. TAriaadia, taw* N. Troop, C. Z. P. J. Locke, J. Tana, Lard H. IL Tama. P. Mas Darr, k* J. 1111114“, C. H. P. IDlLahaa. P. Vlvfaa. IL H. Maguire, T. Water , J. Harlorltroa Y. ka, D. C. Worlds. Z. W. Kaztlsa. 1. W. Wldtbread, B. Huila, J. Mika. L. Dlsassr, W. N. Wedaras, W. Michell, T. A. WOloaabbr, Mr H. Maserill, J. Wood. iStr C. Mont, W. Maar, 11. TIMM. Mania, A Bread. IL B. Xmas, C. Kaalalthall. Hagar Norris. J. T. ma. Z. Z. WINNIMOIA. W. B. learmast, a A. Berkeley. C. P. F. Week. A. Beamle. P. It Indy, Dr. Breortaa. T. W. WWW, WWI" J. L Deem B. A. Irlisek O. IL Beek to. 8 7 1 - 4°Z %!. Chadic% H. C. i . elr L 7. Cobden. Z.M. Coke, CoL etli — 'ebrO7ks, Sir T. Collier. lir L. P. Cowper. W.V. Cot, W._ ....._, ... Z. H. C C i ra s tiZ, Z. W. = Z. Ur IP. Dis G. mas itir it. Dodson, J. O. Elvd . tl IL L. Dut J, Dunbar Sir W. Dasiketha. Lord TNt ROYAL ACADINT •ND THE CONMDX SIONZJM This morning was issued, in a return of thirteen peas, a letter cossunistestiss the result of the deliberations of the Royal Academy au the several matters °ordained is the recootmeodstiess of the royal oommirsioners. The order, agree with ore, of the view. of the orator down, but has other they differ very atregly. The arsdraireeo propose to ealarge the weilemy by the raters of its preforms! member, sod to nerve all reatridithe with regud to the urialese of ether art moieties. With regard to the coestitutiou of the acistemy, they Mee her the irearaierreere is to the istrodostion of noo-profariosal memben— a change which they regard as is "thealled-for ineovetios." Thi soadeadaiane go over the several meow wiendatioes seriatim, sad state their views upon each. They oomplais of the Assess of the artist elemset from the corn missios, and remark ea the inemeisteacy of this with the re corded opinion tithe somenwieneen that the pediment of the artiste 'night be simisted by laymen. The members of the academy submit that the comdmisas end views of the ewe - minimises bsiem after all, these el isayealemisaal .ea, must be regarded as apse to qmstica. The letter is signed on the part of the modesty by For C. Eastlake, the preattest, wed J. P. Knight, LA., secreeary al the academy. Tin COVFZILINCL—The Plenipotentiaries ac credited to the London Conference met yesterday at 1 o'clock, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street, and sat till 4 p.m. AU the members of the Conference were present. etwa - Bianca ZwrtirawirS.—This morning a penal sbetract was booed of the greats for Qs 04 Service el 1864.& Oratpared with Wise for 19634 we fled that or the Wide wee ohms thee is a set deeressis this yesr of 183,1001. The told ems required for this year is 7,622,1171. The decrease takes pion iskielly is Mae 7 (osisesilweeess. menial, sad temperer:7 objects), sad is Class 1 (radio works and bai/diade). .. Nsw Mvasow iirriumias; ilovra lEmenurros. —TMcosapelitors who are willing that their seam should he ailed to their desire exhibited ancsyveousiy to the Bonet Oenery at the Palms at Westminster should own malaise with the .smeary of the °eke of Works, Id, Whitehall-Own, Lrfeika. IL W. The oonservatives of West Kent held a meeting 4 the Mar Botal, Maidetess, yesterday, to deiermise apes a madhiste for their suffrages it the mart gess& eleceiss. is ememmees el Sie Beimsed Irdmer, are of their present MOWN.% harks intimated ids biteedes to retire as the des of the parliament. /tee media& which ems very memereesly 'Maeda, Mil presided sew by Visecesst NevE. Mr.. GISSINNIM Herdy. 11.1'.. moved, eel lb. Dames essemled, that Mn Bart Dike, eldest sea of Mr Perryton Byks.of Lelleseteue Omile, Dartford, stsouldbe requested to mese forward ea a eudidato, is acejussties with their prams% member, Lord Holmeedale. The modes wee carried wit► seibmisem, mid Mr. Dyirs, who was pes. sat, intimated Ids seseellese at the indention. The ()overate. of Madras and Lady Denison, the Consosailar•ta-Cliist, Sir Colley Ittotiaad tits Chid Jaaties, sad "al the busty ad faaltiaa." ea tliii local Daily New hr it, ware prat at the list osetieg of the Hockey CM at McCrea, wialab teat paw it aseatit Rao Bahattoor Raawittutdra Bakettotaajoe has jolt Mersa to Bombay bow itogisod, to white easstry be bad pea about a year ars to opts as agency boom Although bk worms* is breaking through lb* trassooll of sato anio highly approved of by a autabor of hia ocsuitry- men all the time el Ur lesoieg. moor that be hoe retrusioll than seems to be ems inelisettos to put the baa et =caw mmicstiss is form slimiest hiss ibis Blowier. s mtim pspsr, maws a vimmue appal to tits " Prshisis," to which caste the Rao below, to deed by the rim whom visit to Imised Ms proved an Warm to them. . Academe ooetume enjoys but watt favour from the native slisdeete of tie Calcutta Lleisersity, bat tip WORE it es s =Maw oC serenity. Clee et tie astir' papers toys that lig "vestige et s ilea youth. who missile uroteepiely with tie black today cif its Uriversity town, a Kamm turbos for • cupola, is palatally depicted is his features" It le a. " abesalastioe," it I. "wetly," sad " esorienty sad bairn," soesning to oar oretersporery, "combine to give It na annoying him." The difficulties connected with the fund dispo sition In India at the remslme al the Renee Mugs mania seem te bete become oi•od ieetroteeetable. The wit of the Reese to Regised bre, is the eeliatalioe of eons of the bigoted 00011001 ;ad &shades. pat law out at M. and the that et her dying there adds famously to the edgiest seems. Besides. the body has beau stababsied. sad this basing et fears* been dens by llarepeses. prams% fresh difficulties is the priests. la feet, the Nile at Bombay base seismal to set on their ewe rsepossibilfty, sad sew await ilsa °plaices at the high priest at Dasrilessr to whew the weiglay shatter barn been tarwerded tor daisies. The iswehay Quests Woks that the jollier applioetiess alt eseasy, ia the way at Om, do=lor, sad good Using will cereatually settle the quastisa. Dbuleep Sash would appear to base ahaadomed the °bole Walton. his cause is saes( WI me the & lid at peapeagen who lett Bombay for Buss by as TEE :NG, MAY 13 , 'CE AND THEIFRUCM. sraesiatt Gazette, ons gaper meainitis of Berlin, contains the followinV marks on the suspension of hostilities conclusion of a truce leaves us in provisional pos session, it is true, but still in possession, recognised by an international act, of the two duchies and the greater part of Jutland--a possession sufficient to Serve as a pledge for the isle of Alien, which re mains in the hands of the Danes, and where, we are informed, typhus prevails to such an extent as to make it anything but a desirable acquisition at tweient. We owe these splendid results as much to the heroic courage of our brave army, as to the able and energetic direction of our diplomacy ; and we are convinced that the latter will omit nothing to make what are now merely provisional results definite ones. To accomplish these ends our diplo macy may rely not only on the energetic support of the•srmy, bat of the whole Prussian and German people." PRUSSIA. The King .of Prussia, who, on Tuesday, inau gurated the new bridge over the Rhine from Coblentz to Elirenbreitatein, intends to remain some days longer in the Rhenish provinces, where he is to hold several military inspections. "The court of Prussia," says the Moniteur, " expects in the beginning of June to receive a visit from the Emperor and Empress of Russia, on their way to the baths of Kissengen. The staff of 1 the Prussian army is already preparing reviews and fits in honour of the august visitors. Im mediately after the departure of their Majesties, King William, accompanied by the Count de Bismark, will proceed to Carlsbad, in order to re comment)* the cure which last year had such • beneficial influence on his Majesty's health." THE DUCHIES. Letters from Rendsburg contain details of thel great meeting held there on Sunday last. The number of persons present was about 40,000 or 50,000, principally inhabitants of Sleswig from the rural districts. A large platform was erected, which was ornamented with flags of the duchies and a bust of the Prince of Augastenburg. The speeches were abort, and the assembly voted the resolutions by acclamation. The first was in favour of a separation from Denmark, the formation of an independent State of Sleawig-Holstein andee Frederick VUL, and the convocation of • repre sentative assembly in the duchies. The second, while thanking the Austro-Prussian armies for their aid, expressed a desire that natives of Sleawig should be permitted to cooperate, arms in hand, in continuing the work of emancipation. NORWAY. ♦ letter from Christiania states that a Norwe gian flotilla of ships of war, consisting of two fri gates, the Konpverre and the Saint-Olaf; a cor vette, the Nidaros, and four gunboats, the Langan, Glommen, Rinkan, and Sarpen, were to anchor on the 6th in the military port of Hortein. Those vessels would then proceed to Gothenburg to join a Swedish squadron, and cruise with it in Danish waters. (=mires ARRIVAL OF THE CROWN PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA AT HAMBURG. HAMBURG. MAT 1& The Crown Princess of Prussia arrived here by special train this morning, and alighted at the Hotel de l'Bnrope. It is expected that her royal highness will await the arrival of the Crown Prince from the seat of war this afternoon. THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.--SPEECH OF M. ROUSER ON DENMARK AND POLAND. PAWS. XAT 13. In yesterday's sitting of the Corps Legialatif M. Rouher, replying to M Fevre, spoke at great length on the Danish question. The minister said he saw with grief the invasion of the Duchies. He could not discuss certain ques tions because the Conference had met. He confined, himself, therefore, to refuting the obser vations of M. Fevre upon the conduct of France until the meeting of the Conference, arid pointed out that the treaty of 1852 did not oblige France to make war to defend the resolution of the Con ference and the integrity of the Danish monarchy. M. Rouher also observed that to uphold the treaty, England would have easy victories at sea, but France would be obliged to march upon the Rhine and traverse Germany to reach Denmark. " If," said the minister, " France could embark her treasure in such an enterprise, it is not to Denmark that we should have gone, we should rather have moved armies for other misfortunes and other sorrows. But the policy of the government is not • policy of eentiment. When such questions present themselves, • government devoted to the country does not engage is war before having everywhere exhausted all the combinations which might secure and maintain peace. We Lave respected the treaty of 1852. We have accepted every means for r►establishing pesos." The minister concluded his remarks on the Danish question by expressing the hope that the Conference would give peace. With regard to Poland, M. Rouber stated that the question was a European one, and continued as follows :—." We have suffered deeply by the I events in Poland and Gallic* but we did not wish to trouble the peace of Europe. We understood that collective steps on the part of the Powers being no longer capable of realisation, Prasee Should no longer make vain protests at St. Peters burg, but should le►ve to God and to time the care of judging on which side lay the great iniquity, and on which side legitimate grievances." On the subject of the congress the Minister said the powers who had refused the congress had inflicted upon themselves the greatest injury. " Prance was not lees glorious and powerful after the refusal of the congress," AMERICA. (Per ill* Nova Santis yid Gampasedk) - NBW YORK. Ann 30. Arnanoon. There is no political or military news of any im• portanoe. 00101:ER01AL INTELLIGINOIL Money easy. Gold rili premium. Stooks dull. New York Centrals, 134. Illinois, 1261. Brie, 113 g. Businewi generally is extremely dull. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC NAILS. 1, MA: I& The Royal Mail steamer La Plata him arrived here with the above mails, 219 passengers, 1,120,655 dollars is specie, and 1,270 packages of cargo. She left St. Thomas's on the 29th ult. The British ship Cbilde Harold, from Shang lme to Liverpool, picked up on the 17th of March, the crew of the Spanish brig Algoma, which was burnt at sea. On the following day the Childs Harold got dismaated, and on the Slat was aban doned in a sinking state. Both crews ' taws. were afterwards picked up by the Olden burg 'ship Fredericka and landed at Antigua. [The Confederate 'Ammer Alabama was expected on the coast- or California ; much excitement existed in eousequence. The California steamers .were carrying 30 soldiers each voyage, in cue of being attacked. The elections in Chili passed off quietly with a majority in favour of the government. Prices of copper continued to yield good returns to operators. Valparaiso exchange, 44 to f. Paris, 4.60. Bar silver per mare fine ten, 83f. The Talamba question between Peru and Spain was stated to have entered into an alarming stage. The Spanish commissioner having been refused recognition of his official capacity, addressed an ultimatum to the Peruvian government which was returned unopened. The Spanish representative bad embarked in the steamer Coradongo. Complications were apprehended by the Peru vians. Exchange in Peru, 37 to 37f. At Jamaica the coffee crop was nearly exhausted, and prices had advanced. No change in the sugar market. Her Majesty's ship Orontes arrived at Jamaica on the 18th ult., and was to sail for Eng- I land on the 24th. At Demerara mum was in demand, and refining grades were quoted 5 to 5.50. The other islands were busygatharing in the crops. At Santo Domingo the Dominican General Mella bad been well received by the inhabitants. The Spaniards are said to be continually sureic ing reverses. The country is very unsettled. AUSTRALIA. PLYIIOI7TH, 11AT 13. The Agincourt, from Melbourne on the 16th January, has passed up Channel. She was re ported off Penzance last night. She brings 3,147 ounces of gold. THE NAVAL ACTION IN THE NORTH SEA. A letter in the Times gives some particulars of the experience of the Asetrias frigates in the We swam The Austria frigate Sohwarmabieg opened the prises& isp by Meg three bleak shots, whisk were snasswend by the Danes. Al ter this warming " Osplais Teggetoff. Skin the Sawarssralag well is &twee the Dahill fripir, the Niels Joel sad the Degas, handing his ship as Admiral Lyme was wont to do the Agansenums, find a double broadside spinet the enemy's ships on either side of him. Although somewhat takes aback by this daring hit of essammship, the Dania !Spies lost no time in returning the fire, and the sem 0- smut boos hews. pneral One et the get shots fired by the Niels Jail struck the officer monad is commead of the fichwarsesberg full is the breast, end of cams killed his on the spot. He was buried yesterdey is Me ameisry st Cuxhaven, • large eonootiree of ponces litaadleg. Shortly Slew twos sheik Muck the Sawensaberg wan the sum spot, by one of the heavy psi, villa was served by sates' MIL Out of sixteen Ave were killed as the spot wad Mae waanded, only two gettieg off ea seethed. This episode was Moray followed by • &e -aster which threateeed the &streaks of the ship. The male were of emus furled, and, se es would has It, a shell found it* way kb He mama, mad, berating, set the whole riggisg of the foremast is • Mane. The ship baying her head to the win 4, it boseass mootoory to oat her about, to prevent the dams eammakating themselves to the mainmast. In this meaner the Ocean's berg wee temporarily reduced to the sole as. of her two aft sided guns. While the foremast vas still bars lag, • shell burst is the outer chamber of the powder-magazine. setting the Malta on Ilre. and creating a momentary pair smog the crew. The dames, however, were at mhos actiegrielted, and the danger averted. Ti swiss the dimeesitere of the Schwarseolurg, her bowsprit was carried away by • round shot. During the oars of the agagenumt the Saar amber, was struck seventy times by shot sad shell, sad coos by chain shot, which is press wed a lard. Her fore mast is burst down to a damp, and the side of the amis. mast tented toward, the dames is blistered all over boss the heat. The &Meal Ices ea beard the Soluesessaltisi amounted to 31 killed, 44 severely weanded, sad between 30 and 40 slightly woneded. Although nothing is knows for arta& of the Danish he, it matt have bees oossiderable, or the fichwarsouberg is her disabled condition moat have lanes into the enemy's heeds. While it tared is this meaner with the fichweresabeng, the idetsky did her beet to draw off the ablation of the Danish frigates, width showed essiderable unwillingness to Abed to other bashes; till they should have suesseled is sompletolv disabling the Soliwarsenherg. However, be. fore the oocclation of the seppment, the Radatsity was struck by 28 shot, mostly as hr port side. The slip meek whisk osesseccd a few rands before 2 p.m., was over by 4 p.m." WZA.THIR RIPORT.-CrEllf3 DIY.) Mau. MAT U • L. N.Y 1 41 N.R. 00101 17 LI. VD * I. Ar4oBBo t 1766madle , MLR. Gihrlr . 4R Vskaila 61' Cape OW. 41110111111111. 1. 0. Pi , W. 8 .& W. Uvererel Robbing Ponlordr •l7 I& RR, lbw 8101 LW. . • es s* R. LW. 1.01661•0 LW. M.N.I. 7 = ll ; ▪ 1 180 11. W. 0.0 Il N.Z. Leedom BB.Bl 111.11.11. Dever 10 18 71 fames* 181.16 IRA swasssmis mai 1 7 . 0.01 3.2. ▪ /114 18 ILL IL ILICIL Wil. 111,111234. T. Wlr imam mi. So LW. roods Own. N. to W.. took. moo tosad gooltratk r ta L & woo- Woman. LW. rola to tr.. stole. dotobs to trook, ter rats to *rasa wilik la tow photo some rola. S.W. to W.I. sad aorrom N. to Ir.. loodoosto to bock. trash. roe Woo& Soo N.X roar to XX, book Ono. I. X to W. and butt. groorotto lac WootboraodlosikmaL Wolontoolooloo4. Woks. awl a& foroottoo llootborsolkorllok Mord sad Wow loolors oolloototarl Moolomit out Nora Or Di Bloadia has just given a performance at Flamm The crowd was 111111141111114 mid Ills hobs wasubi Were gristly appimoded. o;Motidii the English Paris Cricket Clob will resolve the Amber Nieebashw Ciab, who so ewer expraely to play a mate► la the Bob tie &ago& This is she first time soy similar arts► to. takes Ore at Psis. and IS le miring saes blared mesesse the Preece. Mist clubs hare agreed to visit Paris ;so that t h e sable woo ie the sews d a soevesdeat rums far witting lbw plariM city. A Paris correspondent of the Baled Public of Lyoss ems :—" Oast d. Kellum, trat _achy et the Ambit's embseiy, has NM abjured prelisteatins. The apreumay took place to the driest of the Nansietens. where Mar. Chill adisrwerds adrainisbered the seersoisat el es• Ihrastioa to the eserset. Prime ris lisitersish asked as spasm es the escosise." The Brussels journals announce the death in Flat cape( Mena Gone. the 'Mews'( Mese& Gerais, t►e feemhe of Use oldest sisal et shasimg a( the malare &Y. she wee the Dreams if Mame lfalibeae, Ilme. Psalms Garda, sad N. Ciao* the esdasat professor at sitslog sow sated I. Looter. The DA: &meth giros the poilowta g exirsordi way Iselmmo el *amass sad seporsidise •—• Wads* eon alliansd whir a .wised tangy aidaoteees—troquiet in egreigneas is tbs rode pawed tosireilieg for desk gage. eel earitbas Blois% sa geolard am as midway. wee sew Weed as is etre wee ea lis dam Be at gess advised abet UM see deity Web bad raggedy 001114 MOM flew, the beemeadva. dread be apposed by the wad wady, eldadese Atisaiiagly. the otter deg. &woe, gins, do. is, owe yraprod. and Moo or teak lie dead ea Ur 1.. wits e for Ilse red. Dews MOM OW leseeedm the amber woe proesstel—sot tbe net ,tried to illeotb. TRIAL FOR MURDER BY POISO.V IS FRA-VCE. The interest taken by the French public iu ti, trial seemed to increase on Wednesday, u it was kvAr a that the two daughters of Mme. haw would .1, pear ma WitlfellSedl. The Indges entered the curt , t 10 o'clock, the prisoner laving been brought in, as usu. few minutes before. The first witness called was lUDs. FOicite Pao*, •h, was l deep mourning, and appeared greatly agitated. A s she tree only 14 year of age the court decided that the should sot be sworn. In answer to the prelitiaat's qtuntiosa she slated that she knew the prisoner, wh o had ewed to vleit bar mother for nearly a sear t L il MOO time before bat death. Her mother had spoken to her about the insurance on her life, and the prisoner 144 made boy mother write a gnat number of letters, which b e always look away with him. There letters were addressed to bar mother's relatives to inform them that she was ill, though she was quite well at the time. Her mother h a d sewer emplaned of palpitation of the heart. It was Dot tri• that bar mother had met with a fall, though that vas alleged es the lanes of her pretended illness. Her moth er was attended by Dr. Heaton and other physicians, but*, never took the medisine preetribed. Some of them tha n o r there was nothing the matter with her. The prisoner sometimes gave her mother small sums, such se 10fr., but not often ; was quite sure he had never given her mother 13,000 k, for she wee always abort of money ; bat when her mother stayed at home for the doctors to see her, he promised to pay her Hr. a day for the lesson she had lost at the Gourd Heed, but be only paid it twins. Oa the 9th November her mother vomited a good deal, and then thought the mi. KIM had gives bar some medicine to prevent the cholera. Her mother mid she was not very ill, and should be lam well In twenty-four hears. She was sot present when ha nether died. The primmer denied what the whims said respecting his frequest visits to Yaw Pacer sad the letters written t l the deemed ; bat the witass, in reply to the presided, declared positively that her mother bad written two lettere to her graadlather aid east aaaoseciag her illness . . The ;Sher daughter, Adelaide Palm, who is only twelve, was sot iaterropted. Maw. Delettre, who lived is the ame house, depoied that the demised had told bar that she had pretended to be M. sad expected a good saes at money by so doing. sto kaiser that dammed was poor sod he debt. Moe. Biordoteallueolodetress, deposed that the deceased had told ►er that Le Peennewale Tilted her every tutor d►y, sad that she espesied to get 3 0 000(r. a year old of the beanies esepesise by Wiping illases. Deolased hd also weld list the ins it the family way, sod that la Powsnerais was the father. She died with the deceased the day prosodies ter theeb, and eh, this appeared g ait. well. The thesased was always pew, sad the (whams) did not Mak 17 powible that the primer mold hare given be 13,0006. &went faker vitamin pve evidence to the same effect, reepeadta. tke .isolated mum of the deeeued end bet sivaitesei eirennaideaces. Jules Deenich, anwhanee agent, deposed u follows M. de Is Paean* first cams to me in May last year. He said that he wanted to oiled an Maumee in favour of chid yet =born, end attar I had explained to him the making et snob Inearscaom he farther stated that having had intineate Mafioso beats his own sashimi with • married yeoman, shoe left a widow, he intended to devote 20,000 h. • year to issue a rather considerable sum oa her hie. The importdoe al the sum to be insured, sad the prieramer's tithe el coast, kit sae no doubt of tie ciameity el his propcwais. I Mimed that the intend he to* la Madame Palm's children arose Lem his own Mains to them. He introduced me to NMI. Ph*, who assmed mass to have the business 14. tied at ems, ad spoke very highly of In Panalerais. The homes* sompriss readily assegisd the proposals made end seat their physicians to see Mme. Paaw, whom they all load • vary promalabg life. The policies were Boom atterwarde filled up and the first mosey paid. I always **eh Ike prisoner quite • gentleman in all his ash. The prisoner talked to me *oat parehder a home few 400,000 fr., dike was to be paid for in ready mossy. Vibes Maim Paaw died I was adieu to know all the parlichaws, not that I suspected • mime, bat I thought there might have bees soma &mph* pesethed. Bat when Dr. Chasilast sertild that the deareed died el a fall which Invaght en • perforation of the stomach, I no longer had any dos* immediately prepared to assist the pri. poser is shah, the affair with the mammies. But the companise reprded the death as suspicious, and were deter. mined to have the matter investipted. The ass has bees again adjoarad. CONGREGATIONAL UNION MEETING. (THIS DAY.) The annual meeting of the members and friends of this society wee held this =miss in the Poultry Apr; the Rev. If. A. ALL4OI la the chair. The ONALIOUI rid the Mb of this as* would be tee tasestesary of the death of Carlo, aM he hoped that all Oleistisse ereuhi auk their sense et the importuers ci that inset._ Puna Finas. me &minima el the Evangelical Deka el the Olierehie el Time% mid the Othgregolonal ma*, loomproontod were two item botia Mem &dent is view. Oa the means ri the Rev. Mr. WO•ta., wooded by the Dm Mr. Imam the Bev. Yr. Thoulio, of Bristol, w doted aheiram• el the Wes for MM. It wee then &idol that the eatamail ametiag of the axles amid be heid hi the town el Hall. The aro. Dr. Loth el Beeeem. remarhed QM the IISkIS bed °Deferred Lining blowing' oa thawed'. In Wths, be was moth happy to eitheasee that o wiag to the liberanty of their Meade, they now led • care of fx,01301. for the load. H. el t eod tie ooestithiith el t th rie . amiss, sad tie( • annuities to °molder, if onumary, oid made is the mode of thadontiog the weal sad &Mammal anoetlaga, the &munition to tepid I. the emellag at Hall. 1 Der. Mr. TIIOIOIIIIOI4 el Liverpool, mid mere alight alterations were soomery, amid some bad beam yeepreod whit did sot dent the geneal prtheiple of the mem. rool which. if adopted. would reader it more effective forthe Mare. After woes dbeemirs the moths wth carriod, sad the mamilthe The Rev. A. PIICUMOI4 rod SS the Osiris as • theid e and after from Citisla of . Mr. Daft* Dr. Dew. F. Waft, Mr. B. Kerley sad ahem remeetiag life of Oath, dud work et eveageliose la the anuttry. the presoak. id% • vete of Mamba to the theinum. rms carsrAL rsLics Additional holiday attractions, under the &d -ike of Mr. Nelms Les, odd balloon assent of Yr. Osawull, kw, have Wee provided for Whitman week. The libakeepeare Heed end Owed am dill ea view. The park and pew& am in the most luxuriant biddy. It is only resedieW to upset that as the throbs and plate ismer@ wad away themelves, the plastids's, be eema ISOM beiselflal yese by year, bet the midge bent al spin whisk hes fellowid the late reheibleg reds, lei severed the =Ake =pane of the park with anumelly beentital vegetation. • Lep anasber el appeisentente have already bees ode he the emieg ..soon. Besides tie de open eeeeede, the Seem sad nee sheea lb..nMry thee wed widest emeshes, the Dramatis Calked &my fair, the essesiegs the Elyeseedie keakides, ke., kw, aa .used amber el what may be idled the great popekr sidisried of ills mama will be held. The Foresters, the Odd Fdlows, the lielespelitna Reheats, the Toed P.l Es Amosiatien, the tenipenese socialite. sad a pester variety we and el oldie wad seddise, lave already anew, for their st deem Te all these the vier .aeon tired edmil., asps die let of Yaw, the. la the doer part el the posed ea imported weir eepedinent is lake genial est by the ham& Perweepor Railway Oonspeny. The Parish PINUIDSIIO Ossepsy„ Ike the eseveywee of letter bes, bb. be hi operation kw maw thee pm between - the Mathes at Iresionegeare sad 01111141 S with snob seesaws, did a larger tabs is sow beim laid by the ease canspeey themes Melba% and essibereall to the Poit-dliee. • sidl= ttabs,abed 800 yards hog. has been laid at the e Pelops ; ash will be afeieattyy helm for the ceaveyease of ad it le by some at the mod wadi. mat wise of the day that it will snoosedelly solve the vendee el the bed mode el weikmg kid :d e m e alo wiwither through didriete seek se th a t: t a asd weimPlillk es fa each peat works es thew sow tams! die Alps, or be saw other ideation. iho =f • e l : g ebe Posereatie Peoreeger Railway Oonipsei are Wag serried eel by Mr. T. W. Rammell, the civil sad hi is impeded that the tab. will be mbar* =Mr the coeweyance of pemeopes, and available for the holiday. makes. Rartssasrrariois or Poiramours. —lt is officially amosased that Jdr. Beaty Siest. of lokiireoili. Beigost. will IMO formed is •seedidate kr the reproio -Wise ef Pertemeoth at the men general eisosioe. Bose is a Ibmwel, end weekd eve as isdepeodeet aroposs M Lord talmeteloh'e whithiiiirafioe. He would extpid freeohie hi properties to the growis4 lateiliessas die people. is tolesoat mimes of :shills. sof is is &seer el see-ioteiwesties is the afoul. of Giber notion% easeptiog whom sootrolity 'Yoshi be ilemilisot with the imams sad *play git Ills somor. i A a ii 11 a il .JI Mlb