The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-27 00:00:00

THE NEW CLUB. CHALIMAS—The /tight Has. Lard 11173133.11.1% sod Junior lialt44 Sr e Caveat's Addison, 36, Cal vie Club Lord George Beauclerk, 113, Piocadilly, and Army and Navy Club MaJortleneral Downing, ee. Gloametar-terrace, Hyde-park. leed Nigel Kennedy, Montrose-home, Petersham S.W. Captain W. W. Knoll" Brooks's Clab. Viscount Malden, 39, Lowndesatreet, and Whites Club. lewd Musketry, Springfield C.utle, and 3, Upper Wimpoleatreet. Temporary Offices—U, Fall mYL This Club la to be erected on the scale of the Carlton and Reform Clubs in Pall-malt. The proposed name of the Uub will be submitted to the ftrst general misting et members. Several new features conducive to the comfort and accommodation of the members will be introdneed, Including a strangers' roes, and no extensive salt. of sleeping aparenta Forms of application for membership may be obtained of the Union Bank, 4, Penman East; and of the Secretary, at the Ofices of the Company. TH N E W C LII B. A ritYPORILRY CLUB-HM/8Z I. HIQUIB.ID tor the above, Waste in the Immediate vicinity of rill -mall.—Address to the Secretin. at the Mon of the Club, A All-mail, S.W. MR. BROGDIN regrets to find some of his customers have been ]dby another advertisement to Mint be hes removed from If, lienrietta-street, Covent-garden. He begs respectfully be Inform them be has purchased the whole of the valuable stock, and that all the workmen remain at the old premises. Be takes this opportunity of returning his warmest thanks and acknowledgments for the kind patronage and support bestowed oe the late Arm. 16, lienriettretreet, Covent-garden. HAMILTON and KIMPTON (Talon) call attention to the VCW MATZIIIALS to diet sad light mixtures for travelling. Mussing, aid 'wide milk ICu 106, sraAND, appoidte raster-halt NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and Two °sloes lIILDOLLNIS sad TZLESCOPZIS an war anted as tuirividied for power sad brilliancy. r.a. and 425. la case ccsapieta —l, Hattosibrdea, LC. ; 60, CombEl LC.; IS2, Ragent-street, W. ; 16S, Flesteatraet : and Crystal Palace. WIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, 4d and dd. each, geld by all chandlers and grocers throughout the !deaden ; bat the public should ask for Yield's, and we MO the name of J. C. and J. YIELD le on each wiset, box, and tablet. Whetted" and tar exportation at the Works, U PPM MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, S. where also may be obtained their Prize Medal Paradise °iodise. TH what Happy Land can I see you after the “Oparar I way know ame "lapp Lad" I. which a nenUelanc my sup—nrixt's, Co ea, my disc ! the erPregO• .70 . O.O*.II.IIIPONDIFTS. olurimmoult taaVidod tor itqa .- 1(‘ - •;• Tanden Waft Pam mut b• lbs oglek le. Bdavon o4llo * W Two 4r/i. tb• dap of publication. RAYMALICIT. Tess Itirsenia, THE BAuxc s o - IVCONVOILT. I Asia —DAVID GAILEICK. Maim Sotharn, Backstops. Chip= lagers: Mesdames M and PltzwllEsso.—LOlLD DUN D 11ABRIED AND DO NE FOIL—And TURNING THE TABLES. PATICEIBII Tins Imam, LIGHT 176iKAgow. We% D. romp D. Fisher : Mai C. Canoes. —Aad THE MONASTERY OF ST. JUST. Mews Than& Manton, Nelson, Bay. and Mellon ; Mdlle. Stella Colas and lbs. Mariam BZITAIMIA. Tale Emma, FRANK TiIiciPLOUORIIAN.—CHIFFITB COLOURED OOVIDIANR. Music, Banp. Dames. and Operatic Ertrasagansa—Meaduses Laelgal and Conatasec—Aad THE DON' N PALL OF PRIDE. —Commix* at IC MON 'WATER ♦T LONDON PNIDOL Tan DST Minim 7d vim ... Alloomoos. SA. 7m. To 91011UW )(orates, M. 3712.....ADam0m5. 94. 13as. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 27. THE London Conference of 1864 is at an end. On Saturday the Plenipotentiaries met for the last time. The proceedings, to adopt the customary phrase, were " merely formal ;" the formality, how ever, was one by which the important questions in issue were once more remitted to the arbitrament of the sword. At the meeting on Saturday the Plenipotentiaries of the neutral Powers read an historical review of the proceedings of the Con ference which they had drawn up. The Austrian and Prussian Plenipotentiaries also reads declara tion which they had prepared with the design of showing how uniformly conciliatory their action had been, and how their pacific endeavours had been thwarted by the obstinacy and perverseness of the Danes, on whom they threw all the responsibility of the failure of the Conference. Finally, the Danish Plenipotentiaries, in their turn, read a declaration in whkh they announced that the English or neutral protocol of May 28, to which Denmark had agreed, having failed through the refusal of the German Plenipotentiaries to accept it, Denmark now fell back upon the Treaty of London and the en gagements of 1851-52, the basis on which she had entered the Conference. The several Powers having thus defined their respective positions, the Conference adjourned sine die. This miser►ble ending of a work undertaken in deference to the sentiment of modern civilization is a disgrace to our age. When Lord Pazitsszrrox two months ago said that if the representatives of the contending Powers could be got together in a room peace was as good as made, few of his bearers shared the confidence he expressed ; but he said no more than ought to have been true. The Plenipotentiaries have parted with mutual recri mination. Without anticipating the judgment hereafter to be passed on their respective pre tensions, we may observe that the concessions were all made on one side, and that it is not for invaders to accuse their victim of obstinacy when he has shown himself ready to surrender cities, rivers, and provinces to an enemy who had recog nised his right to them, twelve years ago, by sign ing a solemn treaty. Austria and Prussia have shown themselves animated by the spirit of con quest, and determined to push the right of the compuiror to the utmost. The causes of their suc cess are obvious. Even with the conviction which they doubtless felt that they might in the last resort reckon on the support of Russia, they would never have gone so far as they have done but for the virtual disunion of France and England. The French Government, as the public know, has pro femed the most friendly feelings towards England, and has only been restrained from supporting us more energetically by the fear of giving s fatal ex tension to a war which at present is limited and local. One thing at least must be recorded to the EMPEROIeg credit, he has not misled us as to the extent to which we might expect his active co-opera tion. Under these circumstances, alone in our oppo sitior. to Germany excited and victorious, we have not succeeded in our aim. We have, however, the satisfaction of knowing that we have laboured dis interestedly for justice and peace. We had nothing to gain by the arrangements we recom mended, and nothing to lose by those which we opposed. We have failed where we had set our hearts on succeeding, but there are few Englishmen who would not rather that their country should so fail than succeed in such a cause as that of Austria and Prussia. At this very moment transactions are taking place which while they condemn the spoilers of Denmark, should teach the liberals of Germany bow suicidal is the course they have followed in applauding the invasion and dismemberment of a small constitutional State, The Emperor of Ara- TKIA and the King of Panama, after invading Denmark to deliver an oppressed nationality, have just entered into a covenant with the Emperor of RUSSIA for the mutual guarantee of the extensive territories they hold against the will of their inha bitants. By their agreement, the heads of which we print elsewhere, they engage to keep down the Venetians as well ea the Hungarians and Poles. Thus the Holy Alliance is revived in a form accommodated to the circumstances of our time, and M. us BISMARCK, who has received from the Emperor of Arvraii the Grand Cross of TEE =PRESS, MONDAY the Order of Stephen, may snap his fing arthe foolish liberals who imagined that the, &Ad nee him against Denmark and then *roe , bipn away as a broken tool. To the Emperor of Ms Iramrca also this renewed alliance of legitimate sovereigns must be an instructive spectacle. This is the answer of the despotic Powers to his appeal on behalf of the "legitimate aspirations of peoples." Our course in this matter is tolerably clear even before Ministers make the statement expected tlis evening. We are spectators of the commencement of a great reaction, to which the compacts of Kis singen and Carlsbad give a formidable and European character, and from which ere long important events must spring. We must beware of prema turely engaging our force. Our attitude is one of observation, and our wisest temper petience. The German Powers may in their arrogence ven ture on outrageous measures, such as we can easily annul by the use of our fleet, and the Government should be ready to do so if necessary. But under present circumstances nothing is so much to be - _ deprecated as a rash resort to hostilities, which by engaging our power would leave us helpless while questions of the highest European order were being disputed. We need have no fear that the day will not soon arrive when we shall be able to vindi cate our influence in presence of Austria and Prussia. THE Conrrmr.scr..—The plenipotentiaries ac credited to the London Conference met on Satur day at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street, at one o'olock. All the members of the Conference were smembled. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Clianoellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Arun, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Um. Edward Cardwell, Earl De Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Stanley of ilderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. - 4TEIRMILINIEITIMAIL " .re - y, " as jt the Tines, " thaigovarament unekfif hlldmult of Ifne of Re oast im portant deliberations in which English statesmen have in our time been engaged. Parliament and the nation will, we believe, be told that the government, having duly considered the course of the negotiations from the beginning, and more especially the proceedings of the Conference, of which the protocols will be laid before parliament, think it consistent with the national honour and their own former policy to abstain from war. That a conjuncture might arise in which it would be necessary to recon sider this determination they admit, inasmuch as the existence of the Danish monarchy is a matter of importune to England and Europe ; but as long as the war is confined to the continental dominions of the King of Denmark, there is, we are informed, in their opinion, no sufficient reason that the policy which they have maintained hitherto should be abandoned. As the Conference came to an end with the rejection by both belligerents of the pro- posals made by the neutral powers, and as Den mark has deliberately expressed a desire that the war should proceed, the British government thinks itself not bound to interfere as long as the cam paign remains within the limits which must have been contemplated by the Danes when they made their choice." The meeting of the supporters of Lord Derby will be held at the house of tbe Marquis of Salis bury to-morrow, and some definite resolution will thee be arrived at as to the course the conserva tive party shall pursue. The protocols of the Conference are exceedingly diffuse, and, it is said, at the suggestion of one of the members, a ruumf was drawn up which will place the whole matter before the public iu concise and intelligible language. COMMERCIAL TRATELLEar SCHOOL& On Saturday an oral examination of the scholars at this institution took pimp in the buildiag at Pinner, hi the presence of a large number of farads mid supporters of the schools, amoopt whom were Mr. B. C. L. Bevan, Mr. John Steele, ILP. far Cockermouth, Misers George Moore, G. 0. Leicester, 0. Stoekdale, W. W. Foster, Aoki. Jam', A. L Saul, J. L Boothby, D. R. Harvest, David Myth, George Bay, Major J. A. Steel, Mrs. J. B. Coffey, Mews. John Angell , Charles Townsend, Matthew Potter, Dr. P. O. F. Brady, he. The examination took place in the imp school-roan, under the presidency of Mr. R. C. L. Bawl and via coo dotted by Mr. Saunders, superintendent of the Training Institution of the British sod &sago School Sooksty, misted by the head master of the schools and Mr. Carter, of the Borough•roml. At intervals during the examination the children sang a number of pieces suitable to the mar lino, and their performances redacted mull audit upon themselves and their teachers. The IMMO of the pupils is the different branches of the examination, which sm. braced Scripture history and geography, NBA grammar, Latin sad French, English history, arithmetic, algebra, he., were remarkably ready and invariably accurate. A large number of prises having bees awarded, and con =ltory remarks having been made in reference to the e ft y and fearful condition of the children, Mr. G. STOCIDAII mid it would have been almost on nsomary for him to make any ohm-ratio= to the com pany on this co:asion, but for the fact that there were a Wire number of ladles and gentlemen present who were new friends of the institution, sod not fully acquainted with its history. The object for which he now rose was to present to the Institution a portrait of their friend aid treasurer, Mr. George Moore. (Cheers.) That gentlaiona did not claim to be the originator of the inetindsoo, but be was the foremost and the moat energetic amongst those who, at the outset of their operations, combined to carry out the under taking. Through the energy and *Agway of Mr. together with the liberality which he exhibited himself, and was the means of Inspiring in others, the original pro moters of the institution soon found that their prcepecui were so ; and he was glad to think that an opportunity had now occurred for enabling the friends of the schools to toady their appreciation of his valuable services. Nearly eighteen months had slaps 1 since it first occurred to some friends of the institution— during the period of a serious Sloan wider which Mr. Moore was sufferiog—that they ought to present to the in ' siltation a portrait of that gentleman. A few supporters of the schools formed themselves into • committee for the purpose of carrying this object trio effect, and Mr. Moore leaving kindly wooded to their desire, the result was the ' execution of the admirable portrait which they had now the pleasure of seeing oh the wall before them. He hoped that the portrait aid the emaciation connected with it I would ham the effect of furnishing an example of industry to the pupilaend stimulating them to habits of Integrity and ' perseverance. He inonclieffed by expressing a sincere hope that their worthy trearmr would be sper!od for many years to witness the continued prosperity of an institution to the welfare of which he had so warmly sod materially costri bated. (Cheers.) Mr. GIORGI Moons, In acknowledging the compliment, said be felt that be was hardly deserving of this high tribute of esteem, because he had really done nothing more than kb duty ; and there were many other grethemen oa the eanmittee whose energy had been fully equal to his own. hot who had mitres brought so prominently forward as ha had bees. He most, however, take this opportunity of =- his graben& to the committee for the extremely S w el l :to g manner in which they had mammal this balsam and also to those gentlemen who had kindly subscribed, not ace of whose mimes had up to that 1111100.11 i been made knows be him. The preentstion of this patifying menial served, however, to recall the names of a lumber oZ mast Mends to the institution who had mind away since he had the honour of taking the chair at the London Tavern, 19 years ago, when they met formally to organise the isetitution. He would now call ' their &treaties to the mimics on which his late Royal Highness the Priam Consort drove over to this spot from Windsor, in very unfavourable weather, for the purpose of opening these tarok, and contributed 100 gears towards the funds. la as boor ad a hairs time bosomed to have pined ea mush knowledge of the institution and its work ing as many who had 'teem it for a long period of year., and the recollection of thisand variom other circuinstanoes of a similar nature had tended to inpnr him with a strong seam of the peat loss which the mucky had sustained in the death of his royal highness. Mr. Moore thee called upon the children who were about to leave the institution to stand up, when he addressed a few observations to them, in pressing upon them the necessity of in all their endeavours with uprightness ad Integ rity, sever allowing a rebuff or comparative failure to check their ex ertions towards the attainment of ultimate mouses. The company then directed their attention to the por trait, which was need to be an admirable pasties, as wells a f likens% At the foot of the me ta» was a neatly constructed braes tablet bearing the following inscription :—" This portrait of George Moon, Fag., is presented to the Commercial Travellers' Schools by the undernemed gentlemen as a mark of their greet esteem for hint, as well as their high appreciation of the valuable services he has !seared in promoting the prosperity and welfare of the institution." Thee follow the BMW of the committee and subscribers. Oa the remise of Mr. Sim, sesooded by Mr. Giogag Ewan', a rota of thasks was passed to the chair man, and that peril= of the day's proceedings terminated. The company this est dries tea substantial dinar, is which the good genies of Mr. Moore was everywhere ap parent, sod over which Mr. Steel, kL P., presided. The usual loyal toasts were duly boooured, and mimeo brief, but effective, speeches were made, having for their object the advancement of the iestitutios and the expretaioa of hearty thanks to the officers and committee to whom the management of the schools is entrusted. The basins= of the day was then brought to a close, and the company separated. Tax RIMERS OP Mrniorourkit RAILWAYS. Tito following is a return of the amount of passenger re. asipte, and of the total receipts of the railways haring stations is the metropolis, and of the duty paid under the AA 28 and 27 Via., c. 33, for the last six months of the year 1863: Rimed Railway Amount et Pu- Amount of Armee of Company. sneer Roseepte Total Receipts. Duty Paid. a. d. 2 0. d. A s. d. Great Eastern .. 197.608 16 0 799.968 3 3 12,687 9 3 Great Resilient 325.962 17 1 118,409 11 6 11.291 6 1 Great western.. 747,666 6 6 1,666.743 17 14296 11 3 Leads. et Black. wall Lemdoet & North 45,69 6 6 66,006 5 C 1,761 8 6 Wigton' . 1,111,317 s 9 1.0116,394 it 3 40,310 If load" & Boat! — fr - iiiia ---- mese I 1 wr.ass Is sit 17.917 s s LaockW — eva - SC. 383,749 1 1 UZ.103 7 U MOW 12 3 sa, Math= --- •; - 1 - 11o;ir... 120.589 0• 137,8:7 0 0 6916 0 0 Umiak Tilbury. sad Seatluso4 /16.414 4 3 86.004 1 4 NI 6 11•42ogolitaa .. 10.178 8 7 40.178 8 7 1,814 18 2 North Leadaa 69.761 0 0 00.640 0 0 1.144 0 0 South 402,514 13 7 652.847 13 2 11.878 14 2 - - ' - - - • Toial laminae al railway, wliari. aad latareak /LO/4181 la M. Iw-hiding proportion paid to other corapsaire. vb.—MANS lea De♦rH or ♦ Clxrsr♦u♦x.—A Highlander imemd Hugh Yank formerly a leek-keeper on the Aberdeen sad Tummy Canal. died at Aberdeen oa Tuesday, at the age of 103 yearn. He retained all hie faculties onnispalred to the het. sad was walking about wit►in a few days of his Couralt. Cbt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, JCT. 25. The Prinoe and Princess Louis of Hesse, at tended by Ndße. de Grano, and Captain von Waiter wallet. west to Marlborough-boom yuMrday attantoon os a visit to the Prime and Princess of Waiii. Priam Leopold and Priam§ Bestriee drove out in a me dap and four. Tba Queen, accompanied by Prince Alfred, Prisons Habana, and Princess Louise, dro►e in the groan& of the Castle. Her Majesty the Queen, esmocapaaied by her Hoye' High. nese the Primese Helena, walked and drove ia the grenade this morning. Prince Alfred left the Castle early this morning for Poo month, attended by Major Cowell, to embark cm board bar Majesty's ship Ramon, which will proceed immediately to the north of Norway. The Primes Wales, with the Infant Prince Albert Victor, arrived at) the Clunks this aftecooms cue Alt to the Queen. The Marchioness*[ Carmarthen and Lori Harris attended the Prison'. The Prisons Louis of kleseesecorepaciol the Name of well. from Loodos. The Prism of Wales is expected this evening. The PAIN= Helena sari Prisms Louise honoured Mr. G. H. Thomas with en inspection d his Fictare al the " Royal Marriage," on Friday last. Mr. J. Barrett had the honour al showiag his picture of a " Dtswing Rocco at St. James's Palace" to her Majesty sad the royal family. on Tuesday last, at Windsor Castle. The Judie- , Queen. had as au:lianas at aim Jure 26. Princes Relent and Prisms Louisa want to Londe. Let evening, and honoured the performance at her Ifieerty's Theatre, Hey/market, with their presence, attended by Lady Wolin, &Arington and LimiteaaabOolonel the Hon. D. de Roe. The Primroses returned to Wisdart Celle at night. The Prime of Wales and Prime Louis of flione, attended by Lieutenant-Wined Benxi and Captain von Wider wake., arrived at the GAL at half•past wen o'clock last evening. Lortitiaanley of Aklorley aad Qs Bev. C. Mao ley ales arrived. Lord Stanley of Alderley lir en audience el the Quer*. The Quota, the Priam sad Primers of Wales. the Priam and Prince= Leah of H. Prises= Helena, Prince= Lordee. and Princess Beairiee, with the Ladies sad GeaW menis Waiting. attended Divisor service thht =ruing la the private chapeL The Rev. O. Kiardey alleiated. The Priam ci Wales, aerompaated by Priam Louis of HIM. hit Mariboroogb•how sows alter eight o'clock on Saturday most* for Portsmouth. Their Royal Hickneseer were &Unsaid by Lieut.-04mA Koppel mad Captain sus Westarweller. The Prioosec of Wallis, accompanied by Prisms Louis of Hale, and atteadad by the Ifarshioare of Carmarthea and Lord Harris, left Marlborough-house at four o'clock co Saturday, to visit the Queen at Windsor Castle. Oa Friday the Prisons of WeJime andMONI Mary of Cambridge k °soared Mr. H. Mathimen 11211•110, the repaid of Reekikle Cathedral is Denmark, by herring hint perform on the organ in Westminster Abbey. I The Costume:east till a quarter to 4 o'clock on filtnrday, and then broke up, not to meet again. Si Vida, Honitou bad as interview with the Right Hoe. Edward Cardwell, on Saturday, at the 001mM-ogles. Mr. G. M. Waterhouse had an interview with the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial-ogles, on Saturday. Despatches were sent on Saturday, front the Celmial. office, to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, cad the North American Provinces. THE Coosa.—Her Majesty, accompanied by the younger members of the royalfasaily, is expected to leave Wie.daor (Issas on or about the 9th of seat mouth for Osborne, when the Queee will probably remain a short period, and again return to Windsor Castle for a few days, after which it is anderstood that her Majesty will lease for Beceland, whims the Court will raids during the autumn. Her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgstnlite left town kat evening for Germany. after a sojourn of some weeks in this country. His Royal Highness Prince Philip of Wurtem berg has left the Clamed= Hotel for the costliest. The Archbishop of Canterbury bad a dinner party on Saturday at Lambeth Palace. Among the guests were the Earl sad Countess of Chichester, Viscount and Viscoustoss Boyne, Viscount and Viscount's' Nevin, Lord and Lady Wenlock, Sir William Eden sod Miss Eden, Mr. sad Mrs. Blomfield, Mr. and Mn. Thompson of Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. sod Mn. Grigg, fro. The Earl and Countess de Grey had a dinner party on Saturday at their residents. in Carlton-gardeas. Lordea Ma:chimer of Waterford, the Earl and Counter Sparer, the Earl Cooper, the Dowser Counter Cowper, Viscount Duncan. the Bishop of Oxford, Lord and Lady Proby, lady Marian Alford, Sir Henry K. Storks, Mr. and Mrs. Weldor; and Mr. Wood were mow the swats. Later In thermals( the counter had a mall end early party. .---- Vnoouniesa P.dmennon bad a large party on Saturday last at Brackett BAIL Berta. Outog to a promote at public business the noble pumice remained in town. The Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley entertaieed at dinner oe Saturday the Lord Biehop of Gloucester end Bristol, Vice-Chan. *allot Sir W. P. and Lady Wood, Sir F. L. sad Lady Rogers, Madame Mold, Sir James Ferguasos, !LP., and Lady Edith Perguseon, Mr. J. D. Coleridge, Q. 0.. and Mn,s Coleridge, the Rev. E. SR John sad Mn. Perry, the Rev. A. Blomfield, Mr. Hay Erskine, Mr. J. B. Lee, and the Very Rev. Dr. Hook, F.A.S.. Dom of Ohishestsr, the preacher at the Abbey last erasing. Inter in the even. tog the dais and Lady Augusta Stanley received a select Patty. - keyerbeer's Etoile du Nord is in active re hearsal at Cavent-gardan Thaatte, and Madams Malan. Caennao ban been specially aspired to play %Wes. JUNE 27, 1 • LATEST INIELLIGENCE. • •. • Wouniplysiassrass.) • • OPENING OF Tfrii" DINISHRIGSRAAD: SPEECH OF THE KING. OOPENHAGEN, Jon 25, 2.25 P.M. The Rigsraad was opened today at noon by the President of the Council, who read the speech from the throne, which contained the following passages : —" The threatening crisis of the Fatherland, and the expenditure necessaiy for the continuation of war, have caused this convocation of the Rigaraad. We have recently learned for how little the clearest right reckons in Europe, and how isolated we are. We therefore acceded to the painful sacrifice of the country south of the &Mei. The enemy demands more, but we reply negatively, being convinced that the people agree with us. May God grant that, ac least in a certain place, the sympathy for us may grow into active support !" EARL RUSSELL AND DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Jan 16, 10.58, P.m. In to-day's sit Sing of the Folkething (Lower House of the Rigsraad) the President of the Council, in reply to a question upon the Conference, said : " The Danish plenipotentiaries were instructed to accept the line of demarcation of the Schlei, and to agree to a fortnight's prolongation of the armistice should England firmly adhere to that line. Earl Russell promised that neither would be propose himself nor support the proposal of any other plenipotentiary which would ' be less favourable for Denmark unless Denmark herself should consent to such new proposals. Earl Russell nevertheless proposed in the sitting of the Conference of the 18th roes., that the question should be submitted to arbitration, although Denmark did not consent to this proposal." Bishop Mowed said in conclusion--" I cannot explain how this proposal was consistent with Earl Russell's promise." WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, AND PACIFIC MAILS. )N, Juiri 27. The Royal Mail steamship Shannon, from St. Thomas, with the West Ind* Mexican, and Pacific mails, passed the Needles at 11.15 a.m. to-day. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nox on OWN PARIS, SUIDAT Emir/to. The Moniteur du Soir says : The Load= Conference met for the thirtenth and last time yesterday. According to nor information this sitting was extremely calm. Before separating, the representatives of the belligerent powers appear to have read declarations in which each of them described the state of the question ac cording to his own point of view. Lord Russell read a summary of the labours of the Confenumis from April 25, the date of its first meeting, to June 25, the date of the last. The English Principal Secretary of State expressed a hope, In conclusloc—a hope in which the representation of the neatrsl powers concurred—that, whatever might be the Ism of the contest about to be received, the independents of the Danish monarchy might be maintained. It is already known that the armistice expires to-morrow, sad it Is ex pected that hostilities will have been resumed this mooting. The official journal further states that 14 Danish ships of war are cruising between Kiel roads and the Isle of Fehmarn, and that the Danes have 8,000 men in the Isle of Alien, and 8,000 in the Isle of Fuhnen. The total strength of their army is 35,000. The same organ also announces that the govern ment of Turin has taken the moat complete mea sures for vigorously repressing any attempts at disorder on the part of extreme parties in Italy. _ I do not know how the fact is to be reoonciled with the statement that the prisoners of the Ala bama were set free by the captain of the Rear serge on parole, but Cherbourg letters say that most of them have left for an unknown destination, after having received a mouth's pay and travelling expenses. It is not true, as reported by the Temps, that Captain Semmes is is Paris, but it is said that be has sent for most of his officers to give them instructions for the armament of a new Alabama of which he proposes shortly to take the command. The Franca which seems to have re ceived special information about this new ship, s►ys that she is a small beautifully-formed corvette, iron plated inside, and provided with powerful artillery. Captain Semmes has ordered three pivot guns capable of throwing hollow projectiles of 170, and solid projectiles of 220 English pounds. Her crew, which in the old Alabama consisted of 142 men, is to be aug mented to 172. The Pease. says that " these details are positive." It does not know in what port the new ship will be armed, but it believes that no surveillance can prevent it from putting to WC. The Academy of Fine Arta yesterday elected K Verdi a foreign aasociase, in place of the late lamented Meyerbeer. The Assize Court of the Seine yesterday eon victed a man named Vast, aged 68, a clerk in the registers office of the Civil Tribunal, of a number of forgeries and embesslereents extending over a long series of years. The extraordinary number of 2,168 questions were submitted to the jury by the president, all of which they disposed of after the abort deliberation of one hour and fifty minutes. The prisoner made an ample confession. M. La chaud, his counsel, appealed to the jury for mercy on account of his great age and the respectability of his family. " Extenuating circumstances" being found, be was sentenced to only six years' impri , apnoea. Prince Napoleon has returned to Pais from his visit to Switasrland, and is to leave again on Tues day next for Havre. One of his imperial high ness's aides-de-camp has arrived in that town to secure apartments for the Prince and his suite at the Hotel Frascati Coant de Comminges-Guitaut, French Minister at Lisbon, is spoken of as being likely to be nomi nated to the post at Brussels. DIIOI2IIIIIIAUT 01 OEM WIWI BOTTUM—A circular addressed to the Chambers of Commerce by M. Bsbic, the Preach Waits Meal Cameros, revives the Isamu old googlies so cites debated by Pre* about the desersimmie aim of wise bottles. The 'Mahar @aye that serious emu plaiale have reached his omen from Huesca of the peactice of way French merchants to export their winos is frandeleatly. amaidestarrd bailie. w►ich, by mama of an oblong tow away is the bola= (ailed 1* London s " bah"), 'meta. from 10 to 20 per seat. less than the due quantity. H. Beide arias the Chambers of Commerce to impolite rpm who merchants that these (made mealy ic jure Fremsts lade, sad ultimately Use very persons eras Wilds to serve their owe baersele by laving ramose to therm He sea. eiders it porticalarly hsportast that Prase. should pre serve the export trade is •• bottled" wises, became the Ilegtioh are act familiar with the delicate handling of Tratra visa, before sad at the time ell Isettlieg which is was. eery to have them is porterage. mod therefor* ocamien gemeally prefer to Impart *hair mimeo reedy boated. A letter from Cayenne, in the Journal de &eint-inuiddeatly„ Metes that the fusses Caned it Oehrbeeree, whets West i• soastorfeitias Beak at heads Dotes one so seteriews, aimed or t►e BM espkairar kwf from that settlameat, where he was natimming the punish meat el had khan fm LB4. ZT THE WAR IN DENMARK. ~= iyc. P• 4 rem ova aneiat coaannaroancrr.) COPENHAGEN, Jugs 72. *allied by the wee of the North Sea and exploited to dangerous flooding in winter storms, is the Danish island of Sild. One corner belongs to Denmark Proper, and the rest is politically part of Sleswig. A Frisian population, whose language resembles Dutch, has long dwelt upon the Hallig Group. They have scarcely foothold on many occasions among breakers that tumble in over dreary wreck-strewn sands. Their livelihood depends upon fisheries, and, if report can be trusted, an equality of wealth, or, in other words, its total absence, here prevails. Sild, though secluded from the troubles of its mainland neighbours and left without a garrison, because no one supposed that its possession could be worth disputing, was unhap pily the dwelling-place of six or seven German sympathisers. A principle has crept in, under Prussian auspices, that discontented emigrant. may petition for the annexation of their new country. We know how cleverly this was managed in North Sleswig, where excursionists were sent by epeeist train to hold mass meetings, and in Sundered, where a dozen " bogie notables have addreased King William in favour of union with Holstein. Vainly might Denmark protest that her subjects were being terrorised into disloyalty ; that the Danish nationality was everywhere trampled on, and that the most conspicuous citizens suffered arrest or insult. A crowd of hostile soldiery occupied continental Sleswig, whilst Jutland was ruthlessly ground down. Denmark received uni versal pity ; addressee were voted in foreign states, expressing the indignation with which Prussia's high-handed oonduct was regarded, and there the matter dropped. Despite a general knowledge of the flimsy, artificial nature of meetingsand petitions arranged beneath Prussian surveillance, some effect was and is doubtless produced on European opinion, by an apparent spread of Sleswig Holstein sentiment. The Danes could only maintain a blockade whilst war continued, and subreitin help less disgust to their enemies' tyranny when nego tiation had succeeded strife. Von Bismarck was free to bully every Dane in his powerinto Germanism whilst the Conference dragged on. Persons were found who declared that even Jutland was at heart Teutonic. I must relate how for once the tables have been turned, and a delightful piece of poetical justice has been done. In Sild the German sympathisers above-named contrived a petition to King William, praying, if I am correctly informed, for annexation. This was rather too much ! Danish vigilance is often remiss, and the government"of Copenhagen has nevershown itself disposed for violent measures. But to have sham petitioning to an invader from islands ' that still remained in King Christian's power could not be tolerated. Some steamers were despatched to Sild, from which's force of marines was landed ; the German busybodies were quietly collared and brought away to be tried for high treason. You must remember that these men, though I call them Germans, were so only by language and desoent, being native born subjects of Denmark, and as such amenable to her laws. Of course they will not receive any severe punishment, and are detained merely as an example. We hear that in Prussia this arrest of traiterons Sildites has been loudly condemned. The Danes reply bitterly that they gave time to their prisoners to pack up a carpet bag each, and submitted them to no unnecessary hardship. Let Blaunfeldt and a host of others bear witness to the German method of conducting arrests. Nothing is yet known of the final result of neutral mediation. Rumours, vague as they are fleeting, announce that an arbitrator will be ap pointed ; that Denmark has given her consent to the Flensburg line ; and, lastly, that a gzeat war is certain. Lord Ellenborough's speech, on Friday night, appears in this morning's Copenhagen papers, which also contain a notice of the Saturday leader in an influential English journal. There is evidently more expectation of assistance from Eng. laud than has been hitherto felt, and at the same time a belief that peace is very probable. "If your people were thought to be in earnest," said a Danish friend a few hours since, " the Prussian government would agree to our having the Danny werke line." I think that such easy interference as consists in simple remonstrance backed up by a few ironclads will come too late. England must put her shoulder to the wheel if she intends to rescue Denmark, and a blockade of six months may be needed before the German mind can appreciate our resources. " To-day the Conference meets " —that is what everyone says, and a pause of anxious expectation makes the very rumours die away until the result shall be Mleuraphed. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) 00IIRT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittinp at Niai Pries a< Gaildball.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin amid Special Jarime.) This was the first day of the sittings in London after tam. There are so lase than 157 entries in the cause list. Of these 31 were 'emanate and 41 cases were set down foe special juries. - - . BUDD V. LONDON AND BOOTH WiNTINK RAILWAY comrAxv.— LOGS 07 IXGO AUL This was an action to recover :PA. Mu, the value of the contents of • portensoteen, which it was alleged bad been lost through the negligee°e of the dethodents' servant. Mr. Field, Q.C., sod. Mr. Henry James were counsel for the plainti ff . and Mr. Wood for the defendants. On the 27th of April kat Bra Budd, the wife of the plaintiff, Mr. Thos. H. Budd, a solicitor, practising in Loodon came by _a train oo the defendants' railway from &Ado; to the Waterloo station. Previous to entering the eerriage she directed a man named Alliogham, who wiui Dot in the employ of the company, but bad beet allowed by the station-water to act for a port.r, who was &beset from ill health, to label the portmanteau, and pleat it io the luggage-van. Allinglen i ewers Maths did this, bat raid he could not state what be put on it. hire. Badd'a sister, who saw the portinanteoi pat into the van, stated that she pail cularly observed th e label, sod law t hat it bore the word Waterloo." When Mrs. Budd arrived in London the portmanteau was not to be found in the van, and though the company made every Inquiry it woe 00000 recovered. For the defence. the loss of the portmanteau by the plain. tiff was admitted, but the compsay denied that it was ever delivered ho them. They also said that they were not liable for the acts of •Allingham, who was not in their service or paid by them. As soon u Mra. Budd informed the company of her loss, telegraphs were sent to dl the stations on their Bass, se well as as the hew et the South Fasters Company; but they never beard anything of it. It was stated that the chime upon the company for lost portmanteaus were "tremen dous," and that io • case of this kind in which they could ant trace that the property came into their poseassiou, they considered it their duty to resist the claim. The inspector at the Surbitoo Station said he had told Allingham never to !Abel Wipe, but admitted that he bad acted as outside porter in the place of the man who was &besot from illness. sod the guards of the train maid they bad we recollection of a portmanteau having been placed in the van whoa it stopped at the station. The jury found u verdict for the plaintiff ; damage; 391. 10e. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. Commiuienor Holroyd.) IN IX /128DVI MID muuavax. The bankruptswere crinoline and skirt iii " aufsolerers, of Deistan. 'I hey now slaked for their orders of discharge from debts of 5,9164, t r most which they had meets of *boat 1 3001. only. Mr. se w ed opposed ; Mr. Bagley and Mr. E. Reed ap. peered for the bankrupts. The ptincipal charge against this bankrupts was that in the taut three months of their trading they bad incressed their debts from a little over VW!. to 5,91ti1. ; eat u at the beginning of that period they were insolvent to a large amount, it was untended that the whole of those debts had been contracted without probable means of pas meat. Oa behalf of Hebdea it was urged that he had had nothing to do with the business, but bad merely acted as banker ; and Sullivan, it was alleged, was young and Max i perieneed. I Hie Honour mid the case against the bankrupts had been fully established. It was quite clear that the whole of the debts isetirred in the latter period of their trading had been metnicted without mobable means of payment. It hod been rased that Ifsb took no part to the management of 'the biomass ; and the other bankrupt pleaded his want of expedition; but he could maks no distinction between then , for it was well known that partners were responsible fa each other. misconduct. The orders of discharge must be suspended for 12 menths from that date, but protection would be given. The bankrupt wee a wise mernisset of Great Twir -1 street. Debts about 18,COO1. The adjudication Yeas on a creditor's petition, and wes disputed on the ground that he had prevoosly executed a trust-deed which was within the provisions of the 192 me. of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861. Mr. E. Reed rid in support d the appioatios for meaning the Mr. Doris contended that the deed was invalid os the face of i t t, c sad could not operate to stay any proosedinp io rup bank- His y. Honour, in giving judgment, mid that objection had bees takes to the val idi ty of the deed, oe the pound that it contained two clauses whisk vitiated, * pd 0121/11 it inoperative. One clause provided that it. creditors resident in England or Ireland did mot verify their debts within two months of their being celled upon to do so. they skald lose all head{ tithe dividend adder Creased which should Immo to the bonsai of the other creditors not midribs sash default. dealinr damn to which objection Irma taken was one by which the indium exeoutiog the deed eovessanted not to sae. After referring to several sense bearing cis the print, his Honour said he speed with Mr. Doris that the deed wee invalid, end be tune to that conclusion on the principle that any proviskie which plumed one set of creditors in a different and worm position than I cabers under those deeds made the deed invalid. The prisciple of all those deeds was " shareand share alike that citelepervaded every branch of baoluesacy and tenet The questkm wee were the meditate all equ ally Pro- Moted—hed they the rale rights under deed ! Creditors had no right—though they had often attempted to Ido it in those deeds--to eat to others—" If you don't come is at seek a Male yes shall he shut eat—yen shell have en benefit." Thoss were provisions which ought sot to ha is inodnocat and which, if tstrodseed, waded • deed le valid under the act of 1861' , the prinaple of which was to place all the creditor@ in one and the sense On the other ground also the mart thought tr iU di:ii invalid. Is the that inseams, it sentraumed the prin ciple of equality amongst the creditors; and the eovenani not to sus was unremovable, according to the ewes AM bad beam decided. On both pounds the deed mint be held to be inoperat ive, and the application to dismies the polities would to refused. Mr. Dacia thethaPaa asked the mart to impound the deed ied the eshedele. E. Honour d;eiined to miss say ardor. AS tbs sitting for chaos of amdgsnes took pow co the Wowing day, the natter might bo spin Wooed tam the wart. 0 12111t1WINAT. The haakrupt was ;.miTeM - feetore; Wisdom; of Prod. dest.strest aed Helaasarow. Fla Lakes. The debts are upwards of 11.000/. The property on tie preemies had been 'ahem by the assignees, as Wan in the order and disposition of the bankrupt, but was subsequently shamed by the baakrupt's mother, who had formerly carried oo the bud. nem is pule/mew with owe Clark, we the on that the trade fixtures, machinery. sled tandem wore leased to the boa hrept aloe( with the prandial. He Rower Dow gave lo t. Oa the authority of several well bumf cam be decided that the fixtures and all 'machinery attached to the soil Wowed to the lessor of the premises. sad the ?inseam to tee aseisrasse ; es being the order sad dispositioo of the bankrupt. Mr. Sargoed sad Mr. E. Reed appeared to the ass. DRATE or SiR WE. C. CoritCsarOw, M.P.—We mires to announce the death of Sir Wiriaa Christopher Codringtoo M.P. far the eastern divines of Gloucester. The boo. baronet was taken ill about tee da back with an sneak of bronchitis, which terminated fatally ea Friday last. The late bon. member me son of the late Sir Bethel-Codrington, by (Ushering Pretty Ginter of the seised Lord Proby, and nephew of Sir Edward Codrington. The baroaetcy bas been in dispute, and, &Geordie' to: he rules of the Heralds' College, hsa ben ensteinod is the der breech of the family, Sir Rairmad Oodzingtoa being ackvowledged as the baronet The demand member me line elected in 1834, on the death of Sir W. GUi•IN Bart., and has sat for the eastern divieioo of the comity of °teamster over since. He was born in 1805. and was oducandatChrinchurch, WORSHIP-STREET. Oxford. He married is December, 1836, Lid/ Georgians THs ROBBERT IT A, ZIACIONTZI.—TRZION TAIL Charlotte Annie, sewed daughter of the late Wm of Bean- Herrin Allen, the dangler of a widower sod hut fort by hie Brat wife. In comequeoce at his death a vacancy wort* man in Altianstrest, 16ethealinceo, was ristpd occurs In the represeetation of the enters division of the on masa before Mr. Cuthbert Emma Oh the pia" of county of Glow:inter. / 1 -r- 1 41 11 , rnigned4 with steeling a get of bed•fundtwe Tan 1426 Me.. GIORGI LANCR. —This celebrated a " " h " halide % h " P"P ara l• Itsgione— What course do you now wish to adopt with lower sad frail miner, whew death is ken announced as to your neighbor! hearing coonrred New Brighton, Chess, was here at ta ro._ R io n yot ,. I with her to b e Tbs.. Little Easton, Ere:, in lit!. Is 18114 he Ins began lie is .... Q . = mut& the soort I y b uff exhibit his production, at the Royal Ashram hut it is to • oth•;1 s►wld like only sines 1835 that h has "ghilair been • " sarihsac r• This yams was maid is, mid meted that he bed ea Everyone who is in the habit of mitieg lb. Royal Academy woo his wo o y u meet be faar with Mr. Lames beautiful imitatioes ot sortat 7. - ar - th ;;77, - ; se -7.7;. - 4- 7 6,11 0 . ott‘oom Oolong,. fruit and lowers. He hoe three pistons in the Fenny sir 111. magi a./abaaaad of what* Paths" "Bed - vbeescn aim a" leg the re b ar . ildren d:i c:iite h n is epro ow tected u ma ; h was is a t, Mr. 1A.31, bowaTaa ' bee gained some fa P aaati " unpertinent and naturally inclined to do wrong. To con °a "P arka. "' a art "Malasath " " rained lb . P ala! '" sideestioa for the father, who was knees to bend • respectable Lia " PcaMuch cuutcuve "Ty. Ina taken P l ans abor t 111•11 in his intim of life, he had given ter three repeated Mr. Lance ' s share in restoring Animas' " Boar Hunt," " IL passim the how , that ihanoo . be oho bar get, e 12 the National "a" 9O yea" ago, l '" ! " an of the prism van, and wsitcf toys what Winos she nailing that whole grouped fi gures are Ia reality his work. b ed .... oath& Mr. Lame never was Royal Aerdeeniden , great as was M r. — his Bastion prisover)—Wkat am yea say to this! popularity in his owe lies; het time mho are Moan Yon him a bed haracter, not on ly from your father with me " laws of thought" which govern the august forty hot dab , „ wom a n who empio ,: tyto. will he at no loos to undennind the remora. Pri r a a rmer ai (sallonly)—Well, it wee • very good ph" Tun uarn Ms. Su O'ltiumn.—The interment of Mr. Smila O'Brien took place on Friday at Brithrseem Mr. Emma—And yet yea Wailed it three &ON. Yost oblzoliyard. The fusend proceesion leg Cabling,* at father is desirous you Moak! be pusteed. I am not &- half-past 12 o'clock, sod conprind a large number ed the pond to do that whin prebabiy night deprive yen of SR. pastry of the remstry. about twenty Baum sans& Mier chance ol ifflidai • Ilitaatios. I shall therefore m men, and ever 20 of the teweetm of the O'Brien Gunge. • meadou y for a week, vt the expiration of whisk time you principally mantled, and wearing seeds and lathes& The be chief nioareen were Mr. Edward O'Brieu,J.P.; Mr. Within Prisetr h •M u le t. if you send me leek ep ic O'Brien, Mr. Dosagh O'Brien, mid Mr. E. Murrough Cf Brim, there (the Home of ) I shall be shirred. the to" sons of the deceased ; the Hon. Edward O'Brien and the goes widget me, it's like bay sad straw wined together. Hon. and Rev. Henry O'Brien his brothers, and the Hon. , I below I shell dis, who am eat It ! Oh my, oh dear me Stephen E. Rios. The eirence of the Oltenia of The mignon* on her removal told the ther he must on wee read by the Bev. J. Oaken sad the R. B. O A F I her mime me his heel endeavours to take core of her. brothers-in-law of Mr. Smith O'Brien. There was not the eligklent Whatnot of any palsied feel* I. ooeneake MAILLBOBOUGH.STRIIET. viab the proceeding, whieh IMO adts•••4 throughout) ITIITINATIC aormaann AT UCUUD TICTOALLIR3'. by the greatest order and solesseity. Oldnit Lloyd,• well-dremed man, black Inman at L Sun-IN a isburn and recroaa or orm Mr. D nals, Pitta- . —arkin ilmaaacha ll otthoolhorthea sad L m l it aad atyie w hho h° h, t hd " thh . thioh ahw.:Bl2theas hit .o 23. Mr. E. B. boa beets appointed "bi n ta d it -Wt., was Amos' w on , y r. K g m . to mend Mr. Makes In lie 0101misiesibire dinriet. i :Mb ensile' a ballpoint raseceme. the property of Yt Piormeon Jornerfs listanv.—We are happy George Gnome, of taw Adams' Anne, Hannetead.stran. ham the Moroni) to lean that it has ham espead between ratrwrwilthrwe other mama *deg ( owed 111 his P aa. isiommeas theniembess a a proke the Itbdosesdal jovvit ihsli Onuicil ao n w.posid Oxford ea tt y the in merlon suesse. 113 said that as Pride, (mein hi west nest term, and that so doubt is allterOakel {hat it Win be ter the lodging of the peissaar, in Bisokinghametrest. mened. W. Mist that this will be the Gan. as It is time** /Iterylabree, sad time eaw a yin asesaare vain Sewn Proton°, Jewett hula ha pedestal of salt. messam and several ohms of metal, the n - impend martyrdom. I path Oa the door theme wee a Imp h.; MI POLICE 001:YRTS. (THIS DAY.) , i