The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-25 00:00:00

THE NEW CLUB. CRUMW—The Nett Hoe. Lard MIIIIMILY. sad Junior Vatted air. Captain Addison, 36, vice Club. Lord Isom hmackift, 113, Pisa&lly, and Army and Navy Club ajor-General Do , 36, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde.park. lord Nigel Kennedy, Petersham S.W. Captain W. W. Coolly', Brooks's Cl Viscount Hades. 39, Lowadm-stseet, sad White's Clah. Lord Iluskerry, Springfield Castle, and 3, Upper Wimp°le-street. Temporary Offices-33, Pall mall. This Club is to be ereeteA oa site male sd Me Carnes and Reform Clubs in Pall-mail The proposed name of the taub will le submitted to the first geared meeting of lumbers. Several sew features conducive to the comfort and accommodsUon of Me members will be Introduced, Including a strangers' roan, sod in extensive snit* of sleeping apartments. Forms of applleatton for membership may be obtained of the Colon Beak. 4, Pali.mall Bast; and of the Secretary, at the Offices of the Company. T' N E W CLU B. A TEMPORARY CLESZOCSE Is REQIIIIIRD for tile above, situate la tee immediate vicinity of Pell-mall.—Addreas to the Secretory, at the Oftlais of the Club, 31t, Pall-mall, R.R. PAT IDAL AWARDED.) __ ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMAIMAIIB and TRATILLING BAGS with egliAre_ftelllrit A LAMM WARDRORR TRUNKS. DAM G 08, with DIBITA BOX WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and EN other articles for house or continental travelling. fasted entalognee post free. Abe Alien's Barrack E'nrultur• Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Easy Chairs, Wellhead-4%nd', Contemn, Lc., Mg tree. J. W. ALLEN, Menu Latent and Pardee, ET, Wed Wand. La don, W.C. LOUNGING, TRAVELLING, and SEASIDE sturg, of various materials. In different mixtures and qualities, made to order in the Wenstyli at HAMILTON and IEI MITONT, 105, SfIAYLI: eiio;fteixeiii-i.a. NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and TWO Guinea £II:LD °LASSO and TELF.iCOPEi are war antdd u unrivalled for power and brilliancy. 21,. and 121 In rue earapiata —l, Hatton-garden. I C.: Corntri 11 IC.: 122, — eet. Vitt Orprosgi. TO O.OILIMSPONDLNTS. Avirtlaunente bitennincioe "Walryte;" imidon Venire Paper, mast be at the office, 10, houeirle-etreet. by Two **Mock on Ut. day of publication. HAYMARIEET, TIM Elliont, THE BALANCE OPFOOMPOZT. Mtge Angel .—DAVID GARRICK.. Mewi sotnern. Buckaroo& Chippendale, Roden; Meedonmo Moore and inswEbard— LORD DUNDREA E ft YABILIED AND DUNE ROE.—And TURNING TI E TAW. PfilfCgllil. Tans Innis. BORN TO GOOD LOCK. V.. D. 11 THE MONASTERY OF ST. JOST. Means. Wens, M = Nelson, Nay, and Mellon lidlls. Stella Coins sad Mn. Ruston. —And DRAWLNG HOOPS, SECOND FLOOR, AND ATIICS LTC*I7)L Ten svicinta. MAKLIPF. - Itessra - Pechter, J. Itransfase, Harm Jordut, her Ile, Charles, betntyre, Morton, Rin send, Moreland, Cidfort, Edmonds, Widdlcornb, Wad Shore Wiese Hate Terry, Hearade, sad Elsworthy. —Commence at IL BZITLIfIrIA- Tml Relatlft, FRANK TilE Rouonia As.—CITRYSTY'S COLOURED COMEDIA YS. Music, Sono, Dawes, and operatic litraraganza.—ROß ROY. blaster P. trestle and Visa C. St. Case.—Aid 110GASTRI3 APPRKNTlClek—Cominenoa at CI. NIGH WILT= AT LONDON BILIDOIL TRii DAT =biailillß.sll749;rl.77ilb;;ZZ. " TO-maul! Mariam 61a. .Allossoos. 71 Sok. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNB 25. Mildness and strangers who rushed to both Houses of Parliament on Thursday night, to bear Ministers explain the failure of the Conference, would seem to have underrated the seriousness of the duty which that result has imposed on the Government. A mere historical statement of the proceedings of the Conference would not have been accepted by Parliament or the country as appro priate to the occasion. The public expect Ministers to declare what view they take of the state of things that has arisen out of the failure of the recent negotiations—how it affects the honour, the inte rests, and the duty of the connty--and what line of policy, upon a full consideration of the case, they propose to adopt. A more serious respon sibility never weighed upon a British Cabinet. The ow is complicated, strong consi derations present themselves on each side ; and while public sentiment is nearly una nimous, public opinion has not been clearly and decisively expressed as to the course which should be pursued. It was not, therefore, to be supposed that Ministers would be prepared to go down to Parliament the very day after their pro posals had been rejected by both belligerents, and announce a definite policy adapted to a situation which was entirely new. Should Lord PstminurroN make such an announcement on Monday next, ac cording to his promise, the public will not accuse the Government of hesitation or unnecess►ry delay. The time has come for • critical decision, and we may be glad of it. There have been periods in the development of this Danish conflict during which our course as a nation has been predeter mined by some important act of ours which we could not but follow to its consequences, although these were such as we had neither desired nor ex pected. Such a period has just come to an end. An opportunity like the present offered itself when the Germans, disregarding all our remonstrances, invaded Sleswig. At that time, instead of recognising in our failure an evidence of the im potence of purely moral forces when opposed to the dynastic ambition and reactionary aristo cratic fanaticism that were combined in unna tural union with democratic passion to urge on the great armies of Germany to despoil Denmark, and thereupon making up our minds either to offer the only resistance that could have been effectual or to retire from the strife, we proposed this Conference, which has been a source of infinite embarrassment to ourselves, but which we take pleasure in believing has not injured either of the parties between whom we sought to mediate. Our mediation being at an end the ground is once more cleared, and we are free to consider our future course. It will be for the Government to state its views on this subject, and until it has done so public opinion will be without some of the most in dispensable elements of a judgment. Ministers necessarily have means of knowing many circum stance.' which must be taken into account, but of which the public are ignorant, and it will be their duty to unfold the grounds of the policy they re commend before committing the country to • single decisive step. They will have to state what they consider we owe to ourselves as • nation, what to the gLoeral interests of Europe, and what to the Danes. If we have come under any obliga tions to Denmark it will be for the Government to show that we have either fulfilled them to the best of our ability, or that we have been released from them by the act of the Danish Government, or, in the contrary case, to state in what way those obli gations may still be discharged. That we have duties to perform as a European Power, that our strength, so far from being a reason why we should retire into isolation, imposes special obligations on us, is admitted "oy all but • few politicians who cannot rise above a philosophy of selfishness. But those duties have their limits ; Great Britain is but one of several great Powers, and it does not belong to any single State to perform the police of Europe : the sacrifice would be too great for any one people to bear. Oar duty to ourselves will demand the most solemn consideration. We have to live as a nation among nations, and the treat ment we may expect to receive will undoubtedly depend on the firmness with which we insist on maintaining our dignity. On all these points the Government will, of course, pronounce a clear and firm judgment which it will be for Parliament And although we hear_ combinations intended the House of Commons even before the policy of the Government is lmown, we eennot doubt thet so solemn that decision will be formed on the broadest Tithe grounds. No doubt there is much popular dissatisfaction with our pre pent situation, to which party leaders may hope to appeal withisoine prospect of success. But we depre cate the spirit that for party purposes would rouse national passion without regard to national inter ests or national duties. Englishmen are unani mously agreed to reprobate the conduct of the Prussian Government, its rapacity and contempt of justice, its mingled perfidy and violenoe, and espe cially the insolence with which it has treated this country. The series of acts in which it has deve loped these dispositions, after first astonishing Englishmen, have made an impression on them which will not be effaced from the memory of this generation, and which it is not even to be desired that we should forget. But we have to guard against making mere feeling, however just, the foundation of our policy. It has pleased the neutral Powers, who might have been expected to support us in prozuring respect for treaties, and for the independence of States, to leave us alone ; and Prussia has taken ad vantage of our isolation to reject rudely all our proposals for an equitable settlement of the differences with Denmark. But although this conduct must profoundly affect the relations of the two Governments for a long time to come, and on our part makes* friendly feeling towardsthe Prus sians impossible, it does not follow that these aspe rities will find their most appropriate exhibition in war. It may be that Ministers will on Monday divulge a state of things such as will clearly show it to be our duty to assert our utmost authotity in the strife between Denmark and Prussia, and in such a case they may count on the hearty sup port of the nation. Or it may be that a limited interference will better serve the interests of per manent peace. In any case let us consult reason, and look to the probable consequences of action, and beware of permitting ourselves to be turned away to adopt resolutions big with consequence, in the mere indulgence of sentiment, however natural and however junk The time may be at hand wlinn we may require all our force to enter upon a vast contest of which this Danish aggression is but eie prelude. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chanoel , or, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, S'r George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwe", Earl De Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, tle Right Hoe. T. Milner Gibson, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Inc Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Joan 24. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Louis of Hesse end Pi:name Destsies, drove out yesterday after linos in an open carriage and four, attended by Lieutenant- Colonel the Hon. D. de Boa Prince Alfred, Prime Louis of Haft, 'and Prime Arthur drove in a carriage sod four to Pugin* Water. Pence Leopold, atteoded by Buff, took a carriage drive. The Qum,, aocompanied by Prince Arthur and Prince L void, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. The Princess Helena and Prioress Louise, attended by Lady Crvolitie Barrington, Oolonel the Hoe. A. Liddell, sod Lieutesent-Colonel the Hon. de Ros, went to Loudon this mos ii , og and honoured Mr. Holman Hunt with an in spection of his pictures iu Hanover-street, and afterwards inspected lifr. Sicopeon's Water Colour Drawings of LAM. The Princesses afterwards were present at the Bazaar in the Horticultural Gardena, and returned to Windsor at 2 o'clock. !Moos Artba•, attended by Major Elphinstene, left the Castle to-day for Woolwich, to embark for Ostend, whence the Pfece will go to Brussels to visit the King of the Bel gian& Prison Arthur will afterwards proceed to Coburg and from thence to Switserlaml. The Prince of Wales rode on bonstack yesterday, accom panied by Prince Louis of Hesse, sod attended by Lieut.- Coionel KeppeL The Price's; of Wales, aceowmanied by Princess Mary of Cambridge, and attended by the Marchioness of Carmarthen. went to Westminster Abbey. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Mar chioness of Carmarthen and Unit-Colonel Koppel, honoured the Duke of Devonshire with their company at dimes The Prince and Princess Louis of Hetes, attended by the Barone. von Gram and Captain von Wastarwslka, ho noured the Dubs of Devonshire with their company at the bell at Devonshire•house is the evening. Despatebes were received yesterday at the Cdouial-offlos, from the governor of Malts. The name of the Rev. Richard Harvey, pirr•Aor for the chapter of Gloucester, was omitted from the list published yesterday, of the members of the Lower House of Con vocation, who attended at Windsor Castle on Thoaday last, to present the coogratulateis address to bar Majesty on the birth of the infant Prises Able% Vidor of Woks. The Archbishop of Canterbury as Visitor of All Soul's Collette, Oxford, has fixed Monday, the 27th inst., at 11 a.m., for the hearing, at Lambeth Palace, of the appeal respecting the conduct of election to fellowships in that college. Sir John Coleridge (who was one of the late university com m'ssioners) will sit as assessor to the visitor. Mr. J. D. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. C. C. Bowen, of the Western Circuit. will appear for the appellant Fellows, Mr. A. G. Watson and Rev. W. H. Fre mantle. The college will also be represented by counsel. the Excellency the Turkish Ambeaszelor and Madame Mumma will a "'nod ball early next mouth to their Royal Rightmost. the Prises sod Pnticees of Wale.. The Duke of Sutherland and the Earl of Sefton reached Stafford Homes at 6 o'clock lett wetting from the yacht, which has arrived at Cowes, after the trip to Caprers teeming General Garibaldi to his island home. Lord and Lady Truro received a select party at dinner last evening at their reddence in Dover•street. Baron and Baroness Meyer De Rothschild enter tained a select party at (boner last evening at their resi dence is Piccadilly. Last evening the splendid saloons of Devonshire Hose were thrown open to a distinguished party invited by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire to meet their Royal Highnesses; the Prince and Priam. of Wales. The dinner party consisted of the Duke of St. Alban's, the Marquis of Hartingtoo, Earl Granville, the Earl sod Countess of Del. keith, t►e Earl and Lady Consumes Grosvenor, Viseount Rainiltoo, Lord and Lady George Covesdish and Mims Cavendish, Lady Blanche Egerton, Col. Hos. Henry W. J. and Mrs. Byer, Boa. Hoary Bourke, Hon. C. R. Oaring too, Lord Edward and Lady Louisa Cavendish, the Hos. and Rev. Primal' Grey, and the Marchioness of Carmel , - theo and Lieot,CoL Koppel in waiting on the Prises and Prioress of Wake. Sir John Bowing has left town for Paris. He is accredited to the Emperor of the Preach as Hawaii's Minister Plenipotentiary and Savoy Entsuardhary. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS 101 THE Enema WERE.—Monday. Geographical, at "lamed of Kiabm, Persian Gulf." LientssanaColowsl Polly; "Com. ranakation, by M. Virobiry, of his Dervish Journey beyond Eletrarcaed, Isc.r "Comore Wands." Captain Ile Horsey. Tuesday, Zoological, at 9. Wsdaesday, Horticultural, Roue show ; Society of Arta, at 4, Assail Garai. Thursday. Chaska'. at 8, " Philosophy of Annotates.," Mr. Way. Friday, Arebtoological Institute, at 4. THE BISHOP or OXFORD.—His lordship attended coo vocation yesterday. sod did not appear to bare suffered matansl harm. Ha took his usual active part is the pro. °whop of convocatioa. HOT.= OF 001010.2010—Juim 24. ,ply.—Order far commigeo real; motion made, and questioa pritpopel, " That Mr. Spear, do env leave the chair :—Amiadasent proposed, to leave out from the word " That to the and of the ggastioa, in oaten to add the wards "In awls of an modifioati as of the indirect taxation of ibM essentry, tie excise ea malt requires coo tddemtiori,"—(lfr. Morritt.)—instead thereof put, " That the words proposed to be left out dead part of the gemlike." The house divided; Ara 166, Nose 1.18. AYES. Acton, Sir J. Egerton, Sir P. Weide, C. Adair, H. E. Egerton, E. C. AgarAdam..nuW.L. G. 22.1 )role, i sk . l k Vinelt. &Henan, T. Wiry. (YLoghlee, Sir C. M. Angerstein, W. laseads.J. O'Reilly, M. W. Averuther, Sir R. Ilya* W. Osborne, &B. Aerialists, & - Ewe* J. G. Padmore, 8.. Ayrton, A. FL Feetrick. H. Palmer, Sir R. Aytoun, R. S. Forster, C. Peel, Sir B. Baines. L Portman, C. Peel, F. Baring, A. H. French, Col. Pennant, Col. Baring, Mr F. T. Gibson, T. IL • Pete, Sir S. M. Baring, T G. Gladstone, W. Pffkington, J. Barnes, T. Glyn, G. G. Pinney, Col. B B= b 1:. Goachen, G. J. Potter B. F. B. Gower, F. L Powell i t. J. Beaumont, W. B. Gregory, W. M. Pry's, L. Beaumont, & A. Grey, Sir G. Pritchard. J. Bellew, K. M. Grosvenor, Earl Pretty, Lord Berkeley. H.P. Grosvenor, Lord Ricardo, 0. Mddulph, CoL Gurney, S. G. A. Hadfiel itßo,t hschud. bertson, aironm. D. Black d. Blencows.Banbury, & Remelt A. Boolutm-Ontar, J. Hanby. T. Malossons, Ald. Boeverte, I P. Madrona., J. A. Scott, Sir W. Boum* P. P. Hartington.Martpda Scrope, G. P. Brown, J. Hervey, lord A. Seymour, W. D. Bruce, H. A. Henley, lord Seymour, A. Buchanan, W. Harbert, B. A. Shelley, Sir J. V. Buckley,Howard, C. W. Smith, Augustus Butt, L Howse, Z. Stuart., Col Caird, J. Hutt, W. Talbot, C. 2.. Cardwell, H. Ingham, B. Taylor, P. A. Castleman, Visa Jervoise, Sir J. C. Thompson, IL S. Cavendish, Lord G. Eingiske, A. W. TIM, W. Childers. H. C. Kinneret*, Col. Tollatnache, F. J. Churchill, Lord A. linatekbullilunes- Trelaway. Sir J. Clifford, Col. see, E. Vane, lord H. Clive, 0. lacon, WE. Vernon, B. F. Coke, Col. layard, A. IL Villiers, C. P. Collier, 81r IL F. Lingle.. W. FL Vyner. B. A. Cowper, W. F. Meson, W. Warner, B. Col. W. Lefroy, A. Within, E. W. Craufurd. E. H. Leslie, W. Watkins, Col. Crawford. R. W. DM* H. White, J. Crossley, Sir E. Lindsay. W.S. White, L. Deigliab, R. Hackle, J. Wickham, H. Dalkeith, Pori of Markinnon.W (Lyn)) Whittington, Sir. T. Davie, Sir H. Marjeribanks, D. C. Wood, Mr C. Davie, CoL Marshall. W. Wrightson, W. B. Delmore, G. Marlin, J. , Wynne, W. W. Dent, J. D. Money, W. IL Wyvill. M. Minn, L L. Milky, W. Yorke, J. Z. Duff, M. E. Mills, J. R. Duke, Sir J. Moecrieff, J. no LILL Dundee, F. Morris, D. Brand, H. , Danke! In, Lwd Monism, W. Dunbar, Sir W. NUNS. Adairley, C. B. Goddard. A. L. North, Col. Adenine, H. J. Gore, J. B. Pear Col. Alcoa, T. Graham, Lord W. Parker, M. W. Anson, Major) Grey de Wilton, Via Pessocke, G M. Bailey, C. Orimiti, C. D. Peel, J. Barrow, W. H. Gordon, B. Pollard 43 rquhart, W Barttelat, Col. Hamilton, L T. Powyal.) bbe. P. 1.. Bea, H. T. Hardy, J. Repton, 0. W. Sir T. Bartow, L B. Yolk J. L ate nt s ii ( A, 13. C. Haz re R. B. Scleter.Bootb, G. Bsayon, R. Hay, S ir J. Selwyn, C. J. Bramley-Moore, J. Hennessy, J. Smith. A. Braniston, T. VC Henniker, lard Somerset, Col. Bridges, Sir B. W. Hearth, Sir T. G. Somes, J. Msio L Hill. LC. Stanhope, JB. COI LS. ;Ott. Ca. Holford, R. S. Strawy. Mr H. C.ave, S. Benham, Lad Start, Lbat.-CoL Cholmeley. Hr N. J. Hunk G. W. Start, H. G. Cobbet., J. H. Ingestre, VI et. Sts..ce-, H. E. Cobbold, J. C. JoiMs, H. H. Talbot, W. C. Carron, Whet Jones, D. Taylor, Col. tiering. Mr IL C. Kelly, H.P.. Thyme, Lord H. Disraeli, B. Ring. I. R. Tottenham. Lt.-Col. Douglas, Ilir C. 111 Iliatier, R. Treherne, M. Du Caw, C. Lake, Sir H. Trevor, Lord A. Duna is* W. K. Lennon. C. S. TroUope, Sir J. Dana, Co L Lopes, Sir H. Verner, IL W. Du Pee C. G. Loraine, Lord Vas. Col. I lwards. Col. Lowther. Col. Walcott, Admiral Mold/acne, Sir J. Lytton, Mr G. I. Wellington .1. W. Pans, Col. Macaulay. IL Wald% Farquhar, Sir M. kfatuirs,l. P. Whalley, G. H. Pellowa, Z. Hallos, L Whitmore H. Miner, Ur L Manners, Lord J. Williams, W. Flom.. J. Manners, Lced Q. Wynn, C. W. Forester, Gan. Mara& W. T. Take. I. T. Foster. W. 0. Mordannt, Sir C. Gailwey.Slr W. Mandy. W. ?MM. Gard, L. S. Newilegate, C. W. Merritt. W. J. Gtakell. J. X. Newport, Vial Dodmm, J. 0. Gilpin, Col. Noel, O. J. THE Pangczes or WiLER ST WENTIIIHSTER lasigrr.— Yesterday, about 1 o'clock, there was considerable excitement =moo the Westminster boys and the officials of the abbey ' who had aseerebled ie Desa's•yard in ex pectation of seeing the Princess of Wales, who, it was announced, was likely to pay a visit to the Dean of West minster and Lady Augusta Stanley at that time. Shortly after 1, the Princess , accompanied by the Princess Mary of Cambridge and the If ere/Poona of Carmarthen. arrived at the cloister gate leading to the Deanery. The dean ' being engaged in the Lower House of Convocation, on i lmportant A bue na o s eri . , l t e h y e . ir roy and palatibtnhesseshwaelerecedivuld Queen's scholais of Westminster, w i toes respectful Zu Ped tatioes they graciously acknowledged on the way to the deanery. Their royal highnesses, accompanied by the Rev. Canoe Napes°, went immediately into the abbey, where, by special appointment, Mr. H. Matthison Hannan, " Dorn assent " of Roskilde, played on the abbey organ " God save the Queen" with variations. Mr. Tads, organist of the abbey, was introduced to the princess by her royal highness's desire, and played a chorus of Handers. He was presented by lady Asigista Stanley. The royal visitors, escorted to their strives by the deal), left the abbey clois ters shout half-pest 2. DErAgruss or Panes ARraus roc G 211.31•11 Y. Prince Arthur, stranded by his governor. Major 'MOM noes; Royal ArtMery, and hie private tutor, the Rev. W. R. Jolly, embarked yesterday at Woolwich oo board the paddlewheel atess=sesel Vivid, 2 gone, 350 toes, and 160. hor power, Seaff-Oominasder Allen, for a =sneer trip on the Costinent. A Journal, conveying the personal baggage and the body servants attached to the prices and his suite, arrived at the dockyard at half-past i • and his royal highness's embarkation, which was attended by the Cone stoclore-Superiateedent, Captais Hugh Dnalop, C. 8., Com mead= Lyssgbt, Flagship Fiegard, sad Mr. George Turner, the Master Shipwright of the yard,took place at 5 p.m. The Vivid soon after slipped her moorings, and, with the royal standard dotting at the main, she started at full speed down the river at high tide on her way to Ostend. The Prism will make a short sojourn with the court at Brussels land at the pekoe of Lease, after which it is his present intention to noosed to Germany. A few weeks ego a small pleasure skiff about 15 feet in length, built by Messrs. Whits and CO., of Cow.,, cio a principle which prevents it sinking, well fitted with airtight cans, ke., was received at Woolwich for this Prince's special use sod practice at the oar at the Themes. This boat was yesterday shipped with the Prince's baggage cei board the Vivid, sad will be con vey( dto Germany, in order that the Priem, at his own earnest diem may continue this healthful practise sad r ratios os the Rhine. TEE Duo Di MONTPEMIZR. Considerable anxiety has been felt by the ex-repel family of Prance, owing to the serious inner of the Duo de Montpeasier, who has been for a abort time on a mot to the Due d'Auneale at his meat. Woodnorton, Worcestershire. On Monday hio Royal Highness Prince Alfred. by command of tier Majesty, travelled by special train from Windsor to Windsocks, socompanied by bar Majesty's physician. Dr. Joiner. who has remained with his royal patient all the week. Prince Alfred returned to Windsor on Tuesday. The attack wea somewhat sudden. and at one time promoted alarming symptoms, but the hat accounts represent his royal high. noes as hung much bonier. The ex.gatien of Praise, the Comte acid Comtism de Paris. the Due de Chartres, the Doe d'Alenceo, Prince Philip of Wurtemberg, the Princess Ciii:stinr, the Doc de Nemours, and the Prince de Join. vile have be.. staying at Wooileorton during the preemie week. RZTORY MILETLWO is NEWARC.-013 Monday erwir a polar merlin os the subject of parliameatary reform wee held in the Corn Erin's's, Newark, Mr. Pinder, men.. in the chair. Mr. John Glover moved, aed Mr. Godley rcooded, the following resolution:—"That the emieent servkes repassed to this °ratty by the Eight Hon. William Ewart Clearer eatitle him to the esteem of his fellow.conntarysisn ; that es a statesman who kr proved himself as eareiestioos r he is patriotic, as cautions as he is earret, atid . e• eureesful mrsorse u he is manly and siogneet in deTer;ding them. he has the satire emilidame of the working climes ; that whilst acknow ledgiag the many beedts he has °Deferred epos the tom =Laity. this erestieg of the son-electors of the borough of Newark desires sepesbily to record it. theekfulsese to the right hoe. gentleman for his recut speech on the subject of reform" Mr. idarp, in supporting the resolutios In an able speech. alluded to Mr. Gledstooe's former conuezion with Newark. Ow the motion of Mr. Johnstone. sesoodad by Mr. Gabbites, theeks were rued to the members for the borough for their osseisteet support of reform. Et.scriow or filluturrra —Yesterday being the day appointed by easiest charter of the City fey the election of sheriffs, • common hall assembled for that pupas is the Guildhall. The Ilur aldermen who have sot pawed tire chair, eligible to ill the office, Sr. Messrs. Dula, Begley, Gibbons. Waterlow, and Store ; in addition to these there were various ether eaedidater for the heseers. The pro ceedings resulted in a poll being demanded; and at two &auk the following annalews were asiverrecsal :—Aidaressa Dekin. 66; Alderman Braley, 61 ; Mr. Croakily. 5 ; Mr. Ellis. 4 ; Mr. Gees, 3. The poll will be re-ooesed this (Sa turday) morelog at nine and metiers& until three, and the polling will ecietiese mail next Friday, when it will dually ekes at four o'sleck. Yr. Sheriff Nina surdieueed to the limy that a protest bad been entered by Mr. liedwie, one of the livery. spurt the election of Mum Ellis sad Croaker, on the poised that they were iesligible, but the Canoe was wet stated. The A thourum records the death of the well. Irsown trait *Mar, Yr. George Lace, le the 63rd year et hit mgt. • 1 . I NI. .. , !lent to j• - :,.. • „,. . DUTY',;, • , ' r of sod pate • • r to inflame the declaim o f PAELLLIIHNTABY DIVISIO'N.'e _ _. . .12x LA1747- ENTELLIGENICE.,' JUNK* :pm. REPORTED RECALL OF THE ENGLISH MINISTER FROM BERLIN. A letter froa Berlin quoted by the Paris Prose of to-day asserts that a diplomatic rupture has already taken place between Prussia and England, and that Mr. Buchanan, the English minister at Berlin, is making preparations for his departure. THE PRUSSIAN FORCE OF OCCUPATION. According to the Coiogne Gazette, the total force of the Prussian troops now in Jutland and the Duchies amounts 54 battalions of infantry of the Guard and of the Line, 2 battalions of Chassenra, 2of pioneers, 14 field batteries, 7 siege batteries, 3 companies of hospital attendants, and 7 cavalry regiments, forming an effective of 29 squadrons—in all 60,000 men at the least. THE PRUSSIANS AT KIEL. A letter from Kiel, of the 22nd, says :—" All who have reached our North Sea coast agree in affirming that the formidable batteries raised by Prussian military genius at Fredericksort and at Mollemort are in a perfect state of armament. The first has 16 long-range guns, the second 10. They are so disposed that it is impossible for any war vessel to enter or leave the bay without being sunk by the cross-fire of the Prussian batteries. Thus has Prussia quietly become complete mistress of the navigation in our magnificent bay, and in our port, the possession of which has always been envied by England and Russia. It remains to be seen whether Prussia will pursue her work to the end by creating arsenals and workshops at Kiel for a grand naval establishment. M. de Bismark in his interviews with the Duke of Augustenburg hid none of his projects in this respect. The duke, it is known, did not conceal his strong opposition to them, and there is much anxiety as to the result." THREATS AGAINST HANOVER. The Publiciste of Berlin, which usually panes fora semi-official paper, has the following : The first cannon shot that England fires against Prussia should be, in our opinion, the signal for the orrupailon of Hanover. It is peculiarly due to British egotism that we have received so little fruit from our immense efforts and sacrifice" in the wan of deliverance. It wee England who in 1815 made us leave the north•wset of Germany where we have ceded the two districts of Eastern Friesland and of Hikleshein to Hanover, which bad so right to them, and could not develop their rich resources. English policy and German policy have bean at all times anti- Prosaism policiee, end sometime , ' ha% e approached t►e limits of treason. Already by her obstinate resistance to the military hegemony of Prussia in the states of Northern German► in 1859, by her opposition to the Prumo•German Beet, to the railway uniting Prnr Sian territory to the Gulf of Jabde, by her agitation in favour of the meintenanos of the integrity of Denmark, Hanover has filled up the measure of her sins, and if, in general, the utility of a kingdom of a Guelphic dynasty may be called in question, there is aam in point in the proof furnished in the last few years by the policy of Hanover, of the neoessity that in the interest of Germany the kingdoms of the Guelrhe should eerie to gist. A letter from Tunia gives the following as the text of a petition addressed to the Bey by the chiefs of the insurrection. It is headed, "To our Master Sadok Bey," and after the usual greeting in confor mity with Oriental etiquette, it says : You have overwhelmed us with taxes under the name of subsidies until injustice and extortion have been the conse quence. We have suffered ell kinds of opprerion from your &gents, and allover efforte to make our oomplaints known to you have been frustrated by your V;zier Muntapha Khas ruder, who throws our petition. in a hoes, and calls us rebels and highway robbers. May God protect you for our happiness. We have rucked solely on account of the K Unlade:, for he is the ruin of the regency ; sod you, as shepherd, will not permit the dash action of your flock. You know that you must Dome day give an account of it to God, before whom all, great end little, mutt appear. W e hops you will Latent to our oomplainta, and in cue we declare onnelves your slaves in restoring things to their old footing, even if we pay a million per head. We leave you to reflect, for on earth we are all brothers, and u such we pray for God's mercy. All the tribes sante you. We, the notaries and each undersigned, de olare that the chiefs of the mid tribes have authorised 1 1 us to write the present letter, to sign it for them, and affix our seal thereto. (ssurzz's Tumours.) THE LONDON CONFERENCE. FRANKFORT.ON•THE-MAINE Joss 25. In this day's sitting of the Conference the Great German Powers will still be prepared to treat upon the line of demarcation they have proposed, and to oonclude an armistice for two months. Should Denmark accept these terms peace may be preserved. SPEECH OF THE DUKE OF AUGUSTEN- BURG. HEIDE, Jess 25. The Duke of Augustenburg at a banquet given in his honour the day before yesterday, said : " I rejoice to be the first German Prince of files wig-Holstein, and shall in future adopt no asp ratist interests. The prince and the people are ready to make any sacrifice to their liberators which may contribute to the welfare of Germany." ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN IN MEXICO. VERA CRUZ. YA2 29. The Emperor and Empress Maximilian arrived here yesterday, and left immediately for Mexico city. The Emperor of Russia is set down in the list of foreigners who have arrived at Kissingen under t►e name of t►e Oonnt de Borodieski, which enables him to escape the reception of the great comber of fuoetiocaries of the Ices. lity who wished to be prreentcd. Of the three children who hays accompanied the Emperor sod Empress t►e Gated Durham Maria is between 11 and 12 years ot ass, the Gnarl Duke Paul sic, and the Greed Da'as Serge five. The Em peror is always dressed in pla'n clothes, a brown frock coat, and white hat. The Kiog of Saxony left Dreaden on the 20th to make hie usual annual tour in WI kingdom. His Majesty will visit in succession the large manufeeturiag towns of Freyberg. Chemnitz, Zwickau. ke. It is well known into what details King John likes to enter during those journey s to satisfy himself ea to the moral sod material welfare of his ambled& M. Deatrez, an avou4, whom the late Baron de Talloyrand-Perigord had made his universal legatee, having declined to accept the bequest, the whole of the testator's estate, amounting to a million of (macs, will go to the hospitals of Paris, to conformity with ► provision made to the will to that, affect. " The captain of the Kearsage," says the Nemirow, "has called oa A 'mind Dupouy, at Cherbourg, to thank him foe his situation, sad assure him that be always isteadad to scrupulously rasped the Fresieh waters, but that he could oot feel the leas gratified that the Oortromm, by returoieg halo the roadstead, bad testified the coafideare felt hi the assursooss which he had eves. The officers of the Alibates, who are sow at Cherbourg, haus else eaeressea to the maritime prefect, to their owe same and that of the sew, their gratitude for the rare red cow Mention they have met with, both Ware sad after the meshes." Dowsuso-srarez, Jana 43.—The Queen bas bees pleased to appriat to,..id ow* John IfOglei. sad Allot Lewis. ilespa. to he Memlen of the ELIONIMII Oasus sal of the Wand of flalutVieorut ; sad Archibald Pettereoc. Samuel Chipman, and Jobe W. Ritchie, Eaqn., to be mem bers ia.—Ossauc of tb• Legislative Council of the Provisoes of Nova flast. ~~ `, 1, • 1864. mone. ter.) Thatoyal Mail steamship Australasian from New York on the 15th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 8.45 a.m. She brings 120 passengers and 584,981 dole. in specie. She landed 122 sacks of mails and 17 passengers, and proceeded at 9.10 am., all well. (P.r the Atzetealaden.) NEW YORK, Jon 14, Demme.. General Sheridan's cavalry have left for a raid towards Charlottesville and Lynchburg. On Thurs day General Sherman was marching by the roads to Kenesaw. General Johnston is in line along the hills from Kenesaw to Loet Mountain. On Saturday Sher man's lines were within 500 yards of the enemy, but no fighting occurred. Dick Taylor's forces were marching from Louisiana to reinforce Johnston. On the 10th General Morgan attacked Frankfort, but was unable to capture the fort. On the fol lowing day be captured Cynthiana, with two Federal regiments. Burbidge reports that on Sunday he defeated Morgan at Cynthiana, with a loss of 600 killed and wounded. He re-captured 100 prisoners and took 1,000 horses. Morgan's forces retreated in a de moralised condition. Morgan has seriously damaged the Kentucky Central Railroad. The Federal expedition under Sturgis., which left Memphis to check Forrest's movements in Sherman's rear was defeated by Forrest at Gun town, Tenneese, with loss of his artillery and many prisoners. liturgies was killed. The Confederate batteries at Columbia on the Mississippi have been dispersed. Southern papers report the recent arrival of several steamers at Charleston. The House of Representatives has passed a bill forbidding time bargains in gold and exchange, and forbidding their negotiation in public places. It is rumoured that Secretary Chase has received, and will accept, an offer of a loan from Germany. The steamer Isabel has been captured. NEW YORK, Jun 15, Moiumta. General Grant reports that on Monday last an important movement was in successful progress. He has changed his base from White House to the James River, and is reported to be moving to post his army on the south bank. Heavy firing was heard on Monday near Bottom's Bridge. General Butler's forces made a demonstration against Petersburg. After carrying the outer work he withdrew to his former position. General Hunter has formed a junction with Crook at Averill, near Stanton. General Morgan has been defeated at Cynthiana, Kentucky. The delay in General Sherman's advance on Atlanta bee been unfavourably received by the public. General Sturgiss has been badly defeated by Forrest, at Guntown, Tennessee. OOMMEBOIAL INTEWGENCE. NEW YORK, Join 14, Evunra. . . Money easy. Gold opened at 94 on Monday, advancing since to 964. Exchange on London, 217 ; on Paris, 2.624 to 2.60. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 132 ; Illinois sham, 1294 ; Erie, 1114 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 5-20's, 1054. Cotton advancing. Middling Up land, 127 to 128. Flour quiet. Wheat advanc ing. Corn tending downwards. Provisions rising. Coffee inactive. Sugar steady. Molasses very firm. Petroleum, crude, 45c. ; refined, 66c. NEW YORK, Juii 15. /dolunar a. Money easy. Gold, tli premium. Exchange on London, 217 ;on Paris, 2fr. 621 c. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 132 ; 11F1ois shares, 1.24 ; Erie, 112} ; 5-20 Bonds, 104. KEARSARGE AND ALABAMA. TO THE ZDITOII OF TER =MM. Sts,—l desire to bring to the notice of the Yacht Clubs of England the conduct of the someneadar of the Deerhotted, which followed the espgemeet of the Alabama and Kearearge. After the Aiskisma bad struck and her condition was unknown, her boats were observed to be lowering, me of which pulled directly to the Sau -1 serge, with an officer end several wounded men. The officer stated that the dap had surrendered some time be. fore the Reemerge slacked dries, and the remaining Farts of the flag had been hauled does, mid at last a white flag shown, and requesting that the boats might be sent to rescue life, as the Alabama was fast 'inkiest. Immediately the two boats remaining tuedimbled were called away, Lod the emergency was so great that the officer in command of the Alabama's boat was parasitised to shove off to &mist in this humane duty. It was now seen that the Alabama was settling fast. The captain of the Rearm,. immediately hailed the Deerhound to wiedinad, and stated her condition, requesting he woad run down sad assist to pick up the me. The Alabama went down in two minutes afterwards. The Dacha:lW lowered her bats, and was active in pinkies up the Wog sling crew, sad it was sees that the officer who had come ma board the Bearearge at lint to our , reader had gone with others to the Deerhound, and bed shoved off the boat, leaving • large no albeit of the Alabama's wounded and men struggling in the water. Shortly after , wards the Deerhound was seen moving off, and I reported it to Captain Winslow. The answer I received from him was it was impossible, the yacht was simply owning round • so commander could be guilty of each dastardly conduct, when he had been requested and permitted in the cause of humanity to ears the lives of primers, to me off with them. But it was true, tad Captaie Winslow had to regret that he bad not opened his guns oa the Deerhound. It was afterwards discovered that the Deerhound was a consort of the Alabama, and the night before had received many saleable articles for safe kneels" from the Alabama. Captain Winslow maintains that ell Ferman that the Deer hound took are prisoners ; end hie opinion, from his know. ledge of Captain Semmes, is that be is too howerable, what ever tl • oast, to seek exemption by se act so dishonourable, ad which would for ever exclude all clemency. Now, sir, I have not the same opinion of Captain Semmes' honour. We shall see.—l am, due., E. N. STODDARD, Master, U.S.S. Hearwerge, Cherbourg, Frame, June 23. Tau ALABLIIA.--SOOTILAXPION, FRIDAY. —SoToo more of the mew of the leas OssfeeWats cruiser, who IMO rescued from drowning by Preach pilot bums, arrived here thus rearming, 1. the South Wasters Ocespany's steamship Have, Captala Smith, which had brought them over from Havre. This stakes a total at eloe spas Au who have case to this pert. Mans rot Corr. ihatmea.—At 10 o'clock on Saturday *resin Copt. floamss told IL Scala, the pat of Um Confederate meat at Charism% that be was • Roman catholic, sod, es he meld sot mist at divies asthma the folluwiug day, he &eked M. Bosnia to promise him to attend TOW, end to bare it offered up for him. This re quest wee religiously execulad.—Tiers. Amu:bane TO MIL 00XIVILL'Il RALLOON.--On Thursday aftersoos Mr. Conwell was to have made an as sweat is one of his small habeas hum the Malvern Link Pleasure Grata& The balloon was well sigh full of gaay whim, at about soma. • storm swept down from the and In a reoniset lifted the halloo. some 20 fest iota the air sad half woes the gross& At the time it the widest there were shout 10 men holding the banns er in attesdenos epos the Walk.% aid Uwe were mostly carried up with the balm, 'which wee whirled rowed WI rotted asd bumped speed down is the west Amain OMANI% The peril of the Ines was sow very great ; • very much heavier ballast would haws bees gaits usable to held the balloon, and yet they were hanging is the legwork, some by their arms, some by their leg!, and some ban aimed unshed or suffocated under It. - Fortunately for the malt the helloes at lesgth awed is some rims* sots, sad was ton I. pleas. The gas isiniedisaely sesaped, sad all from the power of the helloes vow happily restovesi. e. o ms was serlossly injured es the beed—awilly wird hy the dragging aloes the gresed ander the bedlam, sad as. other bed a amens cut over the eye. This, happily, is the stun of the pperersseeooaml injury. The halloos, ia, however, de stroyed.— initimpases Pest. PRODAI&B. SUIDAT. 011 NORTZKILII MOIDAY. W.& W. to N.N.W., OoaNn. N. to W, fresh to mo moderate, squally to derate,afe. showers. frail, wow shown. La above. Wiellai. N.N.W. to W. 11.11„, teak to modarsts. SAW. to W. N.W., Bourenit. Aseiroasitlovla.ac trash to moderato, • tow showers. B.W. to NAV.. fresh ZASIZZZ. N. to W., stodorsto, to moderato, gar lac rally dao. Werisrusargoad. ►les. jacencies. flonthern.ftella Amami sal Na of Wa Sla sad ad w. Sagan' imatword lisbod sod Nova ees y • Dowitngo num. Jana 24.—The Queen has boa pleased to appoint the Boa. Joh. Hear, Thomas ](amen Batton to be igoesroor and Commuters. -Chief is sad over Oasetie. the Island of Tehndad and it depeademoisa— At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 22nd , day at Jose, ber Majesty honor beau Weaned to appoint t►e Right Hon. Rickard FAimuod St. Lawn:see, &El of . Cork sad Orrery, M.P., to be ber Majesty's lissatoonat the enmity of Somerset, his lordship tins day took sad web• mortised the oath appointed to be takes thereupon instead of the oaths of allegisoes, supremacy, sad abjuratioo.— Garotte. OPINING OF • NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHCIACIL Yesterday Oardlnal Wigwam eolimaly mimed for &Mae sersies a new and beautiful Boman catholic church. altes. aced in Great Ormood.etrent. Queen's-square, Bloomebaly. Thii Mardi has hem erected at the sole expsees of Bit MBowyer, Bart, M.P., and is the purest specimen el t . allan style of architecture in England. Mr. Gabe, Glowneter.plees, Portman-equerry ia the architect. The ohm* is awed slier fit. John. and the sacred emblems throeghont beleasto n it coder of et. John of Jenwalem. white ceder Sir B o wy er i s a K n i g ht Hospitaller. The dimemeens ere 7 feet by 26. A emote rim 37 feet Mom the MUD& aits windrows of MOM glees mellow the light se as to medium • very remar kabl e amt. The Arlen are of Sicilian jasper, and the winetwary Seer in entirely of marble. The high altar Meads inmediately beneath the matte of the dome and is winsonated by a marble baltleeblao. There are two side ahem There le a opeelag from the adjoining and gee semailllit for Ilion mos vibe at•end the ireekeltreat !&i b r im me ne wr i :elehmtecl bl m tte Right Rav were i Bishop Bieber Year • emitter of the olsrgy. The lay attache.* was hap. sad melded. besides Ht Lord Petty, Sir Liberia Mr. Heameny, IL.Y.. Coma Greeerrekl, the Ilasehiseam of Loshooderry. Lady Labium. end a lags camber of the Webs catholic. of Lemion. 'The marts was priard_yally firm Hardn's " Imperial Ham" sad yam nos by IWemoiselle Kartorelll, Mr. Pima, and ether vecallete. The sermaa," On the Duty of taking (km of the Bob," was preached by Cardinal Wiesinea, who showed Mat *a than public hospitals were unknown before Choi . EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rsox on OWN PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. M. Emile 011ivier made a speech at the banquet given him at Turin, which will assuredly be con sidered a political demonstration of considerable Importance. Many will see in it a confirmation of the rumour that this eloquent democratic leader has rallied to the empire, and will construe hii liberal professions as mere oratorical artifices destined to veil his apostacy. His friends, how ever, may say, and with much plausibility, that M. 011ivier offers no support to the empire except upon condition of a radical transformation which he expects at no distant time. Here is the text of the important part of his speech : _ . . God forbid that I should speak ill of the old time and of our predecessors in the great struggle of liberty against op. passion. But revolutionary moans have had their day, and it is no longer possible to make order with disorder. It is no longer by means of conspiracies that existing govern ments can be overturned and new ones founded. To accept the institutions of one's country, even although they may not be such as we should have chomp, ►nd to use all legal mesas to improve, amend, and transform them—that is now the duty of the true patriot, that is the policy of the present time, and that is also what ham been called " the great tramp of Emile Deliver." (Loud applause.) lam well aware that this theory is not as yet applicable to those parte of Italy which are still severed from their sister provinces. I know very well that if a crisis were to arise in Italy each as there was formerly in Pianos, it might still be necessary to have recourse to those extreme means which oar fathers used. But God has enabled Italy to achieve its great revolution without being troubled by those exoesem which France did not succeed in avoiding. Italy has m oseyed from Providence a loyal kiss who understands hie duty as an honest man, who ten times over has exposed his life on the field of battle for the independence of his country, and who has faith in bin people and an inviolable respect for his oath. (Applause.) Al to the question of Rome, it most ..ot be supposed that the enlightmed part of the French nation, or even the imperial government, dispute the right of Italy. Bat allowance must be m►de for those necessities, those physical necessities, so to meek, which a govern ment, even though apparently the strongest poe. 'Able, is sometimes forced to succumb to. By the very fact of the coop d'etae of December 2, the present government of France was forced to lean upon the conservative party. That party occupies judicial functions and public employments. That party is for the Pope, and will have the Pope at Rome. The French government is not yet able to conteed with these exigencies ; and it never will be able until it shall resolve clearly and decidedly to rely upon another support, the only one solid and durable —the only one which will overcome all obstacles—l mean liberty. It should be our teak to aid the government to enter upon this path, out of which there is no safety either for the government itself or for the country. . . . And let not Italy fear that she is forgotten in France, because little wan said this year of the Roman question in the Corp, Legislatif. On the contrar►, the question has pined ground. Your adversaries are beginning to be afraid, and that is why they are silent• But time and perseverance are necessary. The facetiousness of the Moniteur in recording the fact that Saturday's meeting of the Conference was the " thirteenth," is thus noticed by the Nation : If this sitting is to be devoted to the official promulga tion of a septum, superstitiors winds may attribute Vas calamity rather to the maleficent influence of the number "thirteen" thea to say of the German cabineW against Denmark. In this point of view the declaration of the Moniteur hes a certain importance. It is stated that the insurance companies will not contest the validity of the policies effected by La Pommersie on the life of the unfortunate Mme. de Panw. Her two daughters, therefore, Annette and Felicitf, girls of 13 or 14 years of age, after having been brought up in genteel poverty of the meet distressing kind, will now corae into a fortune of 22,0001. sterling. The rndependanee says that notwithstanding the reports of Garibaldi's bad state of health, which the Moniker took care to make the worst of, the French government is so afraid of some sudden action on his part that it has given orders to keep a strict watch over, if not to arrest, several Italians in Paris. One of the latest among the many Paris im provements is the opening of a new avenue extend ing all the way from the Bastille to the Hippodrome race course. This will now be the shortest way to the steeplechases. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY. It U. 8 &IL & --.l— ....... ti. 70.57 W.B.W. Abram Lift , , 1 w 11.906 .„ia t is . 11 RAIL W.N.W Asdresna. SIAS 55 N.M.& 10.01 W. =II . 10.1551 W. 7( W. Nape f7rr 11.115 a N.W. 11.11111 M lll 7 115. 1 5167 W.S.W. P 10515•155 11.1157 W.N.W. loses 3515111 W.N.W. Dresl KIM W.S.W. L'Odua. L Boma w.s.w. socescori wit N. au.. W. 5 W. Corks JOAO ao W.S.W. Dover Wile* W.I.W. Tmmo liattoroop WHO N.W. 111.1115 %.55 1, N.W. 11•0051 ma 11.1515 w. W. L I W. W.S.W. I •