The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-26 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY MUM igAly 28, 11188.

SZCOND nrnaucenozTAL DOG
rSHOW win OPEN s!! deka p.a. as PIIIDAY, llay 27, sad
'asthma op= on the
to
blarday, Monday, TvoMay, sad
Wednesday, from 9 sat to 9 p.m. Abbott, hiday sad
Saturday, b. 64.: and on the thwart days, In

THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL DOG
BROW at elm AGRICULTURAL HALL will Include, bands
ot •tLs
var
try of iety of Dop
true'Cap and In
plan ot Meld *parts, vary has u ,
iern ppizaern
en
Kaolin and 130346 h, and every-RIM ot Toy)og an Bandopd
Tot Tan

AGRICULTURLI, HALL, IBLINGTON.—The
HORSE SHOW will oyes July I. Entries atone on June
10. Prisseriers ars non ready, and may be obtained on applies-
Don to S. SIDNEY, Secretary.

AGRICULTUR.LL HALL

DOG SHOW OPENS MAY 27.

FOX HOUNDB.

HARRIRB.S.

DEARHOIJNDB.

GREYHOIJNDE4.

BLOODHOI7NDS.

pOLDITZRB.

SET.ERs.

RETRIEVERS.

SPANIELS.

RITSSSIAN BLOODHOUNDS.

KANGAROO HOUNDS.

ENO LDIEL MASTIFF&

INDIAN MASTIFFS.

TIRE OXFORD.—FAUBT, by C. H.
A. sad UN BALLO z MASCHLItA, by Verdi:6l2'g
EVENING. by the 'thole et the cootpaay. Direetw-14. F.
Joesimae.—TlLlS SYWING.

THE BRUNSWICK FAMILY HOTEL,
JIDISYN4ITIIiNT, IT, MINIM. LONDON.

cn:R:.

STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishopegate-.t, Within.
°MANZ 70111t10lt WINS&
Port. from the wood
Ditto, *id treated
glearry
Yaw* Omsk SOL Claret, lat. tOn, lien., to liti. ditto.

STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishopagatirat. Within.
FOREIGN and BOMMI 8,11019.
Oln, superior 'Welsh .. ga. 4d., laa W. lta., its. 4d. per gallon.
Dnutely, Cognac.... 124., Do. ; Ditto, Pain, Vs., lea ditto.
inn, intstJansalcs
Whisky

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy
weight, carers valor, sad the the
at
Wools's& yaanrima, The gold fa the cholas gm-
ranked. and re-purchased at &bemire charged
Here the We,
How much your chola weighs to too utmost carat
The fineness of gold, and charge for balm."

=Manufactory, \4 16, Hearlatta4trest. Covant-mirden, W.C.,
Assays made of chains and jewellery for In sash.
X.& This astablishoont is *lend at 6 la the evening. and on
Saturdays at 1 o'clock.

THE DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDL

FURTHER EXPLANATIONS. TYEMIRS. OOWEN

AND O LibillTON

At a general meeting of the Working Men'e
Garibaldi Committee, held last night at No. 10, Boltoourt,
Fleatetreet, Mr. Weston in the chair, the following letter
wee reed from Mr. J. Cowen, jun., of Newcastle, in reply to
• request made to him by the secretary, to furnish the ono.
mine with an exact report of what transpired at the pri-
vate interview between him sod General Garibaldi, on the
19th of April, rabidlye to the departure of the Liter from
E Stella-house, Illaydoson-Tyse, May 18.
ltditir,-1 UV* your letter asking me to report to
the Working Mea's Committee the °amenities I had
with Nona Garibaldi on Tuesday evening, April 19th,
about the cause ce his sudden &vertu» from this country.
I fear it would be difficult to do this, fully u the
interview on the maim referred to extended over some
time. But upon the only point on which there is any
sutetential difference between the two Vielliool that have
been given of the interview, I will report, as nearly as it
is possible for me to do, the words that I usderned
between Mr. Gladstom and Garibaldi. Mr. Gladstone
said :—" If the same kind of demonstrations an repeated
is the provinces that have taken place in London, they may
damegs the effect of your visit sad lead to an pleasant
coatiosa." Garibaldi said :—" Then I aadeseland
that on wish me to leave." Mr. Gladstone said, " YIN."
The mid. "Then I give yon my word end I will
go." I said there was a general unpmeston abroad
that the request for him to leave came from the govern.
meet, and that it was the popular belief that
the " oomplications" referred to were political. He mid
he knew that such was the belief that was generally enter-
tained. He thought it was correct that the government
did wish him to leave, and that as they (the government)
bad received and treated him with so much 'undoes., he
could not remain to be a sauce of inconveninich If I have
not reported the exact words that were used lam quite
certain I have reported the mesa He smiled incredulously
when I referred to his health as the muse of his unexpected
departure, and said that although fatigued with the fash-
tamable life he had lately been leading, otherwise he was in
excellent health—hed inked never been better in hie
life. Knowing Mr. Gladstone to be • leading member of the
government he evidently thought the story shoat hi health
had been originated to cover the other, and in his
ion stronger, realms for his being requested to leave. He
regarded the explanations made in parliament as diplomatic,
and more than once said if be ooeld be relieved from his
"pledge to go" be would stop. I think the committee
ought to receive Mr. Gladstone's own yentas of the inter.
view. He says distinctly that be did not speak in the same
of the government when he advised Garibaldi to Imre.
This declaration ought to be sufficient for all of us. I, at
least, accept his word implicitly and without hesitation,
sib h. at the mw time, I ern quite sure that Garibaldi
derived the impression either from the words or the spirit of
the conversation that the request made to him to ism was
mad* for political, and not personal reasons.-1 am, doer
dr, years very truly, Jos. Cowan, Jan.
Mr. Robert Hartwell, Hon. Sec. to the Working
Men's Garibaldi Committee, London.
Considerable discunion followed the reading of the letter,
tee ota °Plaice being that it cesclusively established
the fact that the state of Garibildi's health was not the caws
of his departure. Ultimately the following resolutioa was
I adopted : —Propceed by If r.Cremer' seconded by Mr. Harris,
"That this committee having heard the letter read from
Mr. Cowan consider there is some discrepancy between its
etatemeate and the explanatioo of Mr. Gladstone, and that
is the mealtime the secretary be instructed to acknowledge
its receipt." An appeal was then ordered to be issued call-
ing upon the working dames to costribst• to the free testi-
, monist now ming for Glens' Garibaldi by the City and
Working Men's Oseseeinsee, lied after the trammed= of
some routine business, the oeniminee adjourned.

CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION.—A choral ser-
vice will take place at 3 o'clock today he the nave of Wait.
miaster Abbey, in aid of the epasiel appeal for the CMep
Orphas Corporatios, for clothing, maiotainiog, and WU.
ratan poor orphans of demises of the established church.
Tbe serinois will be as follows The music of the
Suffrages by Tale ; Chant, J. Foster, No. 162 in the West-
minster Book ; Marsificat and Nano Dimitris. Tune io D
'ashen (after the ►Third Oollecti, Kest. TIN marmot will
be preached before their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Prisons of Wales, by his Greco the Lord Archbishop of
Canterbury. 148 orphans ars supporbid by the society ;
and six boys and ox girls will belated isle the sehools
morrow (Friday). A Colllloiioll will be made in aid of the
tondo

BT. ANX'a SOCIZTY.—A grand concert is to be
C..rso,os Wednesday firesisg, Ist June Bert, s* the
aquas* Rooms, * the Wasderies Minstrels and
t. Remy 'flask** nude, royal sod die=shad notrns•
age, is aid el that knovesiablisbed and ex t chanty the
Royal Asylum of St. Ano's Sosiiiey. the only isidltetios
which provides for the child
those who have owe
moved ins eaparior statics of life. An astarlisiarimist gives
is so inttdabU • mese deserves public patronage and
support.

TELFIG C WOE
(aarryna's micaems4
THE LONDON CONIZILINCI.
PILANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINIL. KAY 15
The Bessope of to-day says :
"Information relative to the Conference, the
accuracy of which we can guarantee, announces
that the representatives of the powers would now
choose between a war threatening to overstep the
limits of the Duchies and the adoption of a system
giving satisfaction to Danes and Germans alike.
This system would be the constitution of Holstein
and the German portion of Sleswig in a single
state. The people would decide by universal
suffrage upon the interior government they would
prefer. The remainder of Sleswig would be united
to the Danish monarchy."

THE POLICY OF AUSTRIA.
BERLIN, MAT 25.
The National Zeifung of to-day publishes a letter
from its Vienna correspondent, stating that a decided
alteration has taken place in the policy of Austria
upon thellbswig-Hobtain question. That power now
inclines decisively to the point of view adopted by
tie Federal Diet, and to the substance of the legal
opinion expressed in the resolution brought in by
Herr von der Pfordten, the Bavarian representative.
"Austria," says the National Zeitung, "will
take up the position required by her interest, and
in especial by her old traditional relations to the
Middle States."

VIENNA, MAY 25.

The semi-official Abend Post of this evening
says :—" Even in the most recent phase of the
Dano-German question there is a perfect under-
standing between the two great German powers
upon every detail."

The same paper states that the prospects of the
Duke of Augustenburg have greatly improved.

DECLARATION OF THE DUCHY OF
LAIIENBURG.
RATZEBURG, ILLY 25.

The Lauenbing Association bee sent a declaration
through the Federal Commissioner to the Ger-
man Diet and Baron von Beust, demanding sepa-
ration from Denmark equally with the two Duchies
of Sleawig and Holstein.

The declaration farther states that Lauenburg
wishes and declares that the law of succession
should be considered as not binding upon her. The
inheritance to the throne being granted by the
treaties in the same line as the landed property, the
Federal Diet alone has the power to decide the
question of succession.
In his reply, Baron von Benet hopes that the re.
snit of the Conference will show that the wishes of
the association have received the fullest considera-
tion.

DENMARK.
LUBECK, MAT 2s.

The Danish government steamer Preis arrived
M Travemunde this morning with the mails from
Copenhagen, and returned immediately.

PRUSSIA.
HAMBURG. KAT 26.
Prince Frederick Claris; of Prussia proceeded
to Berlin by the mail train yesterday.

FRANCK.

PAM, NAT 25.
The Session of the Corp. Legialatif has been pro-
longed until the 28th
Councillor Krieger, one of the representatives of
Denmark at the Confereno-, was received today by
M. Drouyn de Lhuys, and will return to London
this evening.

THE ITALIAN BUDGET.
TURIN, MAT 25.
_ _

The official account of the state of the Treasury
up to the end of December, 1863, reviewing the
final results of the budget of 1863 and the preceding
years, has been distributed to-day among the
members of the Chamber of Deputies. In this
amount the revenue is stated at 2,433 millions lire,
and the expenditure at 2,668, leaving a deficit of
235 millions. Part of this deficit is covered •by a
balance of 103 millions remaining iu the public
treasury on t►e 31st December, and the remainder
will be met out of the last loan of 900 millions. '

THE ITALIAN ARMY.

TURIN, MAT 25.

To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, the Minis-
ter for War, replying to the questions of Signor
ifordini, stated that the active army consisted of
380,000 infantry, 80 batteries of artillery, and 19
regiments of cavalry. This army was capable of
defending the kingdom from any attack whatever,
but the minister could not say whether it was suf-
ficient for Italy to make an attack alone and
without allies. The state of the fortifications, he
said, was excellent, and the mobilisation of the
national guard was nearly completed.
The Budgets of War and Marine were subse-
quently approved by the Chamber.

THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND THE DANISH
QUESTION.

The following is the full text of the speech of the
King of Primala in reply to the address of the party
headed by Count Arnim-Boytzenburg. A BUM•
merry of the speech has already been transmitted
by telegraph :
I have received with pleasure the address In which you
were roe of the millennial of the Prussian Joseph, to mast
in solving the Ellsewig-Holstein questioe, thereby peatiag
me a wociliy regent for the beloved blood of so many
children of the country. This return *ill be mine should I
attain the end for which, together with the Emperor of
Austria, I have taken up arms. In conjunction with my
illustrious ally I will take mesterei, so far es God has plsesd
it in our power, that fall security be obtained spied a re-
turn of the oppression of our countrymen in the duchies by
Danish role, and that effectual and lasting guarantees be
sewed to prevent further disturbances on the nerthern
frontier of Germany.
To pia thin object the allies have fought, and for this they
are low striving at the Cochrane*, mere* the entire
freedom of action to which they are entitled both by the
conduct of the Dams sad the conies of event/. Dories the
reeding negotiation I man* of coarse, be expected forgive
any axplanatioa aa to the nature of the solatioa. Bat even
as you may net enured that under all circumstances the
beam of Prunes will be preserved, too also you may be
enured that the eneeilices we hove offend fer the ease of
Germany will also conduce to the intimate of oar own mom
immediate fatherland.

la We madams I am siresgthrbed by the words you
Vv.addressed to me, for which I that* yea from my
heart, Sass in them I perceive a sew geed of tbe worm
and ananimose devotees of the Pnwalen pop* on whisk,
in ell ems cosearaing the greatness end well-being el sex
commes fatherland, I may rely.

Mi. 81VAZT, TYi iIISTILLLLat irstuntart.—We
learn Nat Mr. Stuart has take@ Me pampa ler Swops I.
the Law, which le expiated to Leave Peet Adelaide is
about three weeks ham the softest time. Mr. Steart's la.
toatioa is, we eaderneated, le lake up hie residents with bit
stater is Seetkad. His service, to tie coloey, sad to Mee
caws al dummy. Nitta* him to • Dicke it
Mei ism al Ear.—South Australia* paper.