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

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(awnors nr.asimo.)
THE CONFERENCE.

REALM MAT 4.

The aemi-ofecialifortideutsche Allgerneine. Zeibing
of this evening says: " The signal for the departure
of the Inglis!, fleet with a hostile intent would also
be the signal for the depail.me from Loudon of our
representatives at the Conference."

THE GERMAN SQUADRON.
HELIGOLAND. NAT 4, Noo.
_ _ _

- .
A squadron of five vessels, supposed to be that
of the German great Powers, has been sighted. It
is bound towards the mouth of the Elbe. A
Danish despatch boat is lying in the roads of this
port, but there is no news of any other Danish
vessels in this part.

COPENHAGEN, HAT 4, 4.30 PAL
The arrival of Austrian men-of-war in the Elbe
has been telegraphed from Nenwerk.

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND
GARIBALDI.
TURIN. MAY 4. Erecrsa.

In the Chamber of Deputies t;2.-day the Minister
of the Interior, in reply to speeches from several
members of the opposition, stated that it was not
for the government to declare its intentions respect-
ing General Garibaldi and his party ; but that it
was above all necessary to know how the General
and his party intended to act. The minister'
defended the policy of the government, and proved
the necessity of seizing the arms and money in
order to prevent painful occurrences. After the
journey of Garibaldi to London—sifter the eulogy
bestowed by Garibaldi on English institu-
tions, and the respect paid by the English
nation to the Queen and the laws, the minister
hoped that nobody apart from the King and the
government would speak in the name of the country,
or pursue a policy differing from that of the govern-
ment and in opposition to the constitution. The
speaker then explained that the policy of the go-
vernment was based upon an annum with the
Wertern Powers. lie demanded a vote of con-
fidence in the ministry—a vote confirming their
policy and reserving the initiative in accomplishing
the Italian empire at Borne and Venice to the
King and the Parliament

THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA.
PABIS, Kir 4, Evans.

A despatch of General Deliguy of the 29th ult.
announce.' that General Martineau, on the 2tith
ult., encountered the enemy at Ain-Legta, on the
road to Saida and Geryville. The defile which the
Arab forces intended to defend was cleared by the
French troops, and the Arabs are in full retreat
along their whole line. General Martineau was
expected to arrive at Geryville on the 27th. News
from the province of CouMantine continues to be
satisfactory.

THE BRAZIL MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 5.

The Royal Mail steamship Magdalena, with tho
above mails, has arrived. She brings 12,2971.
sterling in specie, three parcels of diamonds, and
1,869 packages of general merchandise.
Ou the let of May, off the Tagus, the Magdalena
spoke the Duke of Sutherl►nd's yacht Undind, steer-
ing ia a southerly direction.
The revolution in the Banda Oriental continued.

The currency had slightly improved since the de-
parture of the French mail.
The news brought from Europe by the last packet
bad an unfavourable effect upon the market.
Buenas Ayres was crowded with shipping, and
freights were extremely low. Business was dull.
Belie shares bad suffered a depreciation of 5 per
amt. Money was in demand. Wool and hides
firm.

The department of San Justo, in Cordova, bad
been invaded by Indiana, who swept the whole min.
try before them. Many persons were savagely
murdered. The Cordoveee government took no
steps towards repelling the Indiana,
At Rio the coffee market was animated. The
sales during the six days previous to the departure
of the mail bad reached upwards of 63,000
bags, at an advance of 100 Teas. Stock of coffee,
40,000 bags. Sugar market flat. In the exchange
market 30,0001. sterling passed at 271 so 271.
At Pernambuco the sugar market remained
without alteration. Cotton sales steady. Discount
easy at 6 to 8 per cent.

PORTUGAL.
(Pe; the Magdaleee.).

LISBON, MAT 1.

The law abolishing the tobacco contract has been
passed by the Chamber of Peers with a alight

The Cortes closes on the 27th inst.
Prince de Jon/vine has placed his son in the Por-
tuguese navy.
An ironclad gunboat is being built at the
Arsenal.

The old scheme of the Dints& Docks and Railway
is said to have been taken up by an English coni-
Tte iron roof of the new railway station in mune
of erection at Staspolonia has given way, killing
several persons and wounding others.
The repairs of the Lisbon cathedral, for several
years closed, are now completed.
Trade dull, and exports and imports limited.
Exchange on London, b% • ou Paris, MI ; and
on Hamburg, 4i f. Rental, s'oi.

Everybody knows what has lately paned at the other lid
of the Channel ; it is what I call • happy stamPle for
whatever evil is done on the other side of the water,
whatever prestgas revolution, I applaud with all my
bout If some persons have been grieved and deeply
afflicted at seeing the social bead of • great coun-
try debase himself as he has done ' • if we have seen—oh
shame of our epoch ! shame for a certain isometry, not for
us—if we have seen the hair to a crown shake beads with
a filibuster—(bmar, bear)—for my part, my Inert overflows
with joy, for it is revolution--revolation invoked by three
who will be its first victims. Let not this improdest prince
deceive himself —(02111131011)—thlb revolutioe never pardons
—(iocreseing tumult)—it takes beveatage—(esploaion of
murmurs; interruption). I am told that I sio wrong in
apsehiwg thus. I admit one thing—that lam not quite
meatier al myself at this moment ; but it is none the lees
Mae that princes who offer the hand to revolution are always
its ridima (Agitation.) Enough on this point.

- . -
It seems that the Marquis de Boiftsy is not satis-
fied with this report, for in Tuesday's sitting of the
Senate, as we learn by the Moniteur of yesterday,
he complained that it was inaccurate, and had been
curtailed. He said :
I will proceed sa usual In very measured terms. I ant
Emile to sae language which is quite opposed to my habits,
language unworthy of the senate ; for if I had used it it
would h►ve been timid and unworthy of a senator. I did
not my, as the illoaareur makes me say (for I do not wish to
quarrel with all the heirs presumptive to the European
aromas) " the heir presumptive of a crown." but I said
" the heir presumptive of the crown of SeglawL" Other
lines follow against which I hays nothing to say. Three
lines come after, and in those three lines there are as many
falsehoods of the Monitear as words, I am sorry that the
Muniieur, which bears ►he title of Moniker lldleirl, and
sole (acid, should be thus the Lying MonUcer under the
authorisation of the government.

At this the President, M. Troplong, rose, called
the marquis to order, and told him that his words
had been textually reproduced by the Moniteur,
but that some of them had been suppressed. The
President added that this had been done by his
authority. DL de &duly, 113 reply, again maintained
that the Mowiteur's report was inaccurate, asserted
that there had been no turnstile, as stated in that
report, and denied the right of the President, or
of anyone else, to change or to suppress the official
accounts of the proceedings in the Senate. " I
conclude," he added, " and I sum up by declaring
that I have been made to say what I did not say,
and that the Afouiteur is no longer exact, but is
nothing more than a novel in numbers, instead of a
faithful history." In replying to this, M. Troplong
said

You have jest propounded a theory which la quite wrong,
white yea maistais that the report ought to reproduce
wetly sad without any restriction every word which falls
from the mouth of a senator. It you imagism,
that the objectionable words which escape from a speaker
when be doss not know hoqto contain himself ought all
to be reproduced in the lifonitevr and in the report, you
commit a profound error ; they ought on the contrary to be
anymmend. sod that has several times happened under
cimumelansee which you ought to be acquaieted with. . . .
In jurispredsoc• there are aces in which words contrary to
law, public order, and good lawmere are cousidered as us-
written. It ought to be the IMMO in usemblico. The
words which outrage all propriety ought to be coosidered as
usspoken. The trtbuos is a sanctuary for politics expressed
with decency; but it is not a vehicle of publicity for
politics which resort to invective, violence, and menace.
(Hess, hoax.) Them are the view@ chick lallomeed me
when I entered the suppression of the words in question.
I did set bear those words, but they were repeated to me.
The 11(AsQus-13b01 I read than to your
The PRESIDE= —lf you do they will not be reproduced
is the Moniteur.

The Illeecene—l have meet theta to foreign papers.

The PassissaY—Yos address yourself to foreigners be•
mums you feel *at you sat sot powerful enough here to
1t... any scandal.
The Memoirs (warmly)—l am sot is the habit of allow.
tag myself to be instilled by anybody—
The Pszawarr—Sit down ; you are not in order, 11. de
Boimy.

The lissom—By anybody, understand. Your ofdoe is
to preside with digsity, sot to Insult. (Protestations, great
uproar, sod miss al " Onisr. order.")
The rammer —lt ie alto ray ditty to =bateau order is
the Assembly, and as you us disturbing is I call you to

Ultimately IL de Boissy was silenced by the Pre-
sident explaining that the Senatus Consultum of
the 2nd of February, 1861, and the Constitution,
gave him entire authority over the reports of the
donate, and that on the 26th of February, 1862, he
bad exercised this authority by suppressing certain
" coarse and indecent words " uttered by M. de
Boissy himself.

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL GARIBALDI AT
GIBRALTAR.

A telegram was received yesterday morning from
his Grace the Duke of Sutberlaad, stating that the
'yacht Undhie arrived safely at Gibraltar ou Tues-
day, with General Garibaldi on board, and would
leave again last night for Caprera. All on board
were well.

FROMM ENGLISH. —ln a long review of a work
oa America, wish* amen la the Mestifeur of yesterday,
the writer Metes that "Go to head" is the favourite 'motto
op the other side of the Atlantic. Be meatless this trios
is the mune of his criticism.

THE New Bmnor.—Dr. Jeune has been apt-
poisted to the vacant diocese of Peterborough. AU the
rest are dimpponsted ; they may caw& themselves by
. thiiking that •Le Jenne vent psi la chaadelle."—The Owl.
TEN 811ALIBP7AllAN TERCESTZNAILY CONNENO.
RATITE FISTITAL BTEATIORD•OPOO-AVON.—Oo Tuesday
sight tie 6ret of the dramatic performances took plies
under the WOO d " Popular Eatermiseersea," and the
response to the invitation wa• readily and liberally made.
The house was crowded by al.nt 4000 people. The play
wee the tragedy of 0 delis. Mimi Elowbor Bidton appeared
for the lint time as Deedernome. The festival slimed last
night with the comedy of Meek Ado Atoot NotAing.
COTTON SCPNLY ARPOCILTION.—At the usual
weekly meeting al the executive eonnaltese, held on Tees-
day, it was seated that haw Majesty's Camel at Rome had
forwarded an o&isl bones, issued by the Rosman paean-
meat, offering prim for the cultieatiou of cotton in the
Papal Slates, for the purpose ei encouraging renewed ex-
periment. under more laniard& circumstances than any
that bare yet been made. Several samples of cotton from
the West ladies. Caps Coe and Italy were submitted for
oxasoirtios, sad several thettorss for seed were received
mod granted.
The working men of Liverpool have organised a
000imittio, to co-swats with the Landr coaunittets. for
the purpose of raising a fund tar the purchase of a yacht
for Garibaldi The merchante of Liverpool would in a few
hours contribute the amount repaired for a suitable craft,
but the working mea wee* to he the donors of this present,
so the wealthier clam forego the pleasure of subscribing to
the toad.

gar= Kixarscrrom Mtrest,t.—During the
week eddies AprO 30, the •idtem have hem me follows
Oa Ifeaday Tuesday, wad Wards',
_free dais, open from
10 a.m. to (0 p.m.. 9,686 ; aa WedesidaY. ThandaY. aid
Friday, eitibiodie days (oinimios lo lb. piddle 3d.), °pas
from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m, 2,064 ; total, 14750. !rem the
se m* et the mmena, 4.591.425.
SII7OIIXLTION 07 TES JIMMY COUNT.—The pa-
'Moo of tbo Bdthb roaidiata i• Jersey to parliament is
favoar of Mr. Looker 1,111 for the reform of the Jenry
Owe, bee revived a lenge Sherd eigestaree.