The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-06 00:00:00

MADAGASCAR.

We read in the Moniteu— r of yesterdiy :

Letters from Port Louis, dated the Bth Jaiy, state Yhat
sews from Madagascar reosived in that town daring the
lart mont► metals' no importaat facts. Amounts scree in
reeognaing that the Ova leaders Lave been very &axioms
cans the revolution which conducted them to power, about
the discontentment felt by the other tribes of

the island at the death of Radama. It appears
certain th►t the prime minister, anxious not to imams
the diSaulties of his pceition at home by fresh compile".
boos with foreign powers, has not yet ordered the re.

establishment of the customs dues which had been deter-
mined on, in principle, by the charter forced upon the
Queen at her accession. It is affirmed that the arrival of
the commandant, Dupre, is imratieotly expected by the
Ova government, for the purges of coming to an under-
glissading with him respecting all the measures concerning
foreigners.

As will be seen by our telegraphic intelligence,
news of a lees neutral character has since been re-
ceived from Madagascar.

" Ornmat" News IRON AMESICA.—The Afoni-
teem of yesterday publishes a letter from a private
correspondent, who, writing from New York on the
nit, says :—" The government, which an-
nounced directly order was re-established, that the
conscription would be speedily recommenced,
appears to have modified its intentions. It is now
announced that material errors discovered in the
drawing up of the lists will delay the recommence-
, sent of operations. The reason alleged is generally
carded am a pretext, and this fresh delay is con- '
si eread as a ooncesaion to the dangers of the situa-
tion. The situation, in fact, is becoming compli-
cated with several difficulties. At the height
of the popular emotion the municipal judge
of New York gave a decision declaring the
conscription law unconstitutional. Without pre-
cisely accepting this decision, Governor Seymour
undertook torsi the question as to the legality of the
conscription settled before permitting its application.
These two fade pave the way for an eventual con-
flict of authority, which, if seriously entered upon,
might become the starting point of a fresh insurrec-
tionary explosion, more serious even than the first,
inasmuch as it would have with it the state govern-
ment itself." In a telegram received from Paris
yesterday it was stated that "official reports" had
been received from New York, containing intelli-
gence above given. The " official reports " would
appear to resolve themselves into a private corre-
spondence addressed to the Afoniteur.

. -
Fowl. Of TER LATS SUL CalaaiWlLL CILESBWELL.
—Yesterday afternoon the mortal reaming of the Right
II
Hem. Sir Cromwell Croswell, Knt, Judge of the
Probate, Divorce, and Matrimonial Court, were removed
from his seandon, 21, Prince's-gate, Knightsbridge, to the
Kamistgreso Omestery for interment. The funeral was coo-
ddered a private coo the family declining the offers of many
Daimon, the Lamed judges, and the leading members of the
bar tossed their osniagesas • mark of respect to the deceased.
The funeral ontfue.ooasisted of • house, plumed, drawn by
four home, cookuning the body of the deceased, enclosed
in a conk seemed with black cloth and bruise gilt mountings,
and on the lid a brass plate motaising the words " The
Right Hon. Sir Cromwell Creeswa, born 30th of August,
1799 ; died 29th of July, 1863," followed by three moaning
wrier's, plumed. In the Scat were, the Rev. Dr. Does,
1 the Vicar of Broorpthe ;the brothers of ths deoeased, William
Cresswell, Ray., the Rev. Oswald Cromwell. Henry B. Orme-
, well, Er% Le the 'stood mrrisge the nephews of the de-
' comed, &nest Cromwell, Req., and Frank Crowell, EN.,
Mr. Middleton. and Mr. Airy, his executory. In the tlurd
=Mr. Pettems, the ice the late Sir John Pane-
of
secretery of the deceased ; Yr. Charles Hawkisa,
Mr. Omni Lane, sad Dr. Saber, the eminent salvoes who
athended the learned judge from the time of the unfortu-
salseecklent. These .girs were followed by the private
1 I
of the doisased, contaioing Mr. Bowden and Mr. eitri. him most Witched servants, and by the carriages of
the Queen's Admits, Sir R. Phillimms, Kr. Justice Wight-
mum, Dr. Hayford, Chid Registrar ; Mr. Justice Keating,
Lord Aveland, Dr. Travois Twigs, Vicar-Ososral ; and the
Queen's Proctor, Mr. P. H. Dyke, and others. On the
arrival of the sorties at the cemetery it wee received by the
Rev. Yr. Stuart. the incumbent, and after the service had
been parlariaod in the chunk the body was interred with
the moral 'Hod. A large number of private friends were
parent.
BarrlJOrairr 01 TIM EGMONT CMS —A telegram
mot from Dahlia kat night says :—" The Smart owe bee
bee meted. It is understood that Sir Lionel Darrell and
the other *WU& aro to receive 125,0001. I. lieu of the
clay devised by the will In dispute, and that LORI
Beet Is $0 pay all omit, Mr. Judos Keogh uprooted
I& agideoliew at the arnagomeat.