The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1864.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.
HOUSE OF 001fill0:18,11ASIE 17.

I&k NYANSFELD, LP., AND TSB GRECO
CONSPIRACY.
SUPPLY.
- - •

Order for committee remiT;;Cotir; made, and question pro.
posed, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair:"—
Ammadment proposed, to have oat from the word
to the end of the question, in order to add the
words "the statement of the Procarmir General on the
trial of Greco, implicating • member of thin house and
of liar Mairesra government in the plot for the assassina-
tion of our ally the Emperor of the French, deserves
the serious consideration of this house "—(Sir Henry
Stracey)—instead thereof:—Question pat, " Thai the
word!, proposed to be left out stead pert of the paw
: tion —The house divided ; Ayes 170, Noes 161.

AYE&
Adam; W. P. Illy& G. C. Palmerston, Vied.
Agar-Stlir, L. G. Glyn. G. G. Peel. Sir R.
Angerstein, W. Goidsmid. Sir F. H. Peel, F.
Antrobus, E. Goshen, G. J. Pender, J.
Aytoun, B. 8. Gower, K L. Peto, Sir & M.
Babes. E. Gower, G. W. PUldniffen. J.
Baring, U. B. Orman, S. Pinney, CoL
Baring, T. O. Orenfell, H. R. Possonby. A.
Barnes, T. Grey Sir G. Potter. k.
Baas, M. T. Gunton, B. Pritchard, J.
Beale, S. Banbury, B. D.
Beaumont, 8. A. Hankey. T. rotartes, T. J.
Berkeley, C. P. HardcasUe, J. A. Robertson, D.
Blencowe..l. G. Hartington, Mug. of Robertson H.
BonhanrCarter, J. if eacUam. T. & Roebuck. J. A.
Bouverie. Z. P. Henderson, J. Russell, A.
Bright, J. Henley, Lord Russell, Sir W.
Bruce, H. A. Herbert, H. A. St. Ashy& J.
Huller,
1. \ W.
W. Bibbed, J. T.
Uodakinson, O. Salomon; Aid.
Scholeneld, W.
Buller, Sir A. W. Hodgson, K. D. Scott, Sir W.
Butlery, Viset.
r, C. S. But; W. Howard, C. W. Seely. C.
Bu Seymour, H. D.
Butt, I. Ingham, R. Seymour, A.
Buxton. C. Jackson. W. Sheridan, R. B.
Caird, J. Kershaw. J. Sheridan, H. B.
Cardwell, Z. Sing, P. J. Smith, J. B
Csattertose, Vlact. Kinglake, A. W. Smith, SI. T.
Childers, H. C. Kiaglake, J. A. Smith, Augustus
Clay, J. Kinnaird, H. Smith, J. A.
Critford, C. C. Layer& A. H. Stacpoole, W.
Clive, 0. Latham, E. A. Stansfeld, J.
Colebrooke, 81[MS. Lelerre, 0. J. Steel, J.
Collier, Sr R. P. Lee, W. Sykes, Col.
Cowper, W. F. Lewis, H. Taylor, P. A.
Crauturd, Z. H. Lindsay. W. S. Thornhill, W. P.
Crawford, A. W. Lloyd. T. Tits. W.
Croasiey. Sir K 'owe, R. Tollemsche, F. J.
Davey, R. IffalrY. W. J. Tracy, C. R.
Denman. 0. Mackinnon, W. A. Tamer, J. A.
Doulton. F. Marbsibanks. D. C. Villiers, C. P.
Duff. M. E. Massey, W. N. Vivian. H. H.
Dunbar, 81r W. Merry, J. Warner, E.
Dundalk F. rivitirli H. F. Watkins. Col.
Dtuadas, Sir D. Weguelin. T. IL
Enneld. ViscL Mills. J. k western, 8.
Evans, T. W. Moffatt, G. Westhead. J. P.
Swart, W. Montagu, Lord R. Whitbread, B.
Swart, J. C. Morrison. W. White, J.
'envie& H. Norris, J. T. White. L.
Fermoy, Lord Ogilvy, Sir I. William; W.
Forster, C. Osborne. R. B. Wood, Sir C.
Forster. W. I. Parke. Col. Woods, H.
Forborne, F. D. Padmorr. R. Wald, J.
___

Porteecue,, C. s. Paget, C. w intim&
Ottwook T. /L Paget, Lord A. Broad. H. H.
Ottpln. C. Paget, Lord U. Tuatchbull-linges-
Gladstone, W. Palmer. air R. no E.

NOE&
Acton. Sin J. D. George, J. Nicol, W.
Adderley. C. B. Greco es, E. Noel, G. J.
Addington, W. W. Greens& G. Northeole. Sir KH.
Arehdall, /Mgt, Greene. J. O'Reilly. M. W.
Aloe& J. H. Grevllle, CoL Packe, C. W.
Bailey, C. Griffith, C. D. Pakington, Sir J.
BAHL*. IL J. Grogan. Sir IL Pattie, Major
Borttelot, Cul. lialownon. T. C. Patten, Col.
Bathorst. A. A. Hamilton, Lord C. Pouf% R.
Bathurst Col. Hamilton. Vivet. Peacocks, 0. M.
Beach, W. W. Hamilton, I. T. Peel, Oen.
Bective. girl of Hardy, G. Pennant. Col.
Beeeroft, G S. Hartopp, L B. Pevenoey. Pied.
Benttock, G. W. Harvey. 8.. B, Powell, F. It.
Bernard. T. T. Hassard. M. Rapton, G. W.
Rood. J. W. Hay. Sir J. C. Ridley. Sir H. W.
Bon% W. Henley. J. W. Rowley, R. T.
Bowyer, Sir G. Henning, J. P. Ban. T.
Bramley-Moore..J. Menton, sir F. W. center-Booth, G.
Bramotoe, T. W. Henan, W. U. Scott. Lord IL
Bridges, Slr B. Holtord, R. S. Selwyn, C. J.
Brine, Major Iloinisdole, Vied.. Smith, Abel
Bruce. Sir H. Royston, T. B. Smith. S. G.
Burghley, Lord Hothaw, Lord Swollen, P. B.
Cairns, Sly H. litimberaton. P. S. Somerset, Col.
Carla& W. W. Home. W. W. Somes, J.
Care, 11. Humphery. W. H. Stanhope. J. B.
Cecil, Lord R. Hunt, G. W. Stinky, Lord
Chnionan. J. Jersta. Captain Stuart. Lk-Col.
Clifton, Sir R. Jollitte, Mr W. G. Starnes, H. E.
Cwirlugton, Sir W. Kemson, Sir E. Taylor. Col.
Cole, N. King. J. K. Tempest, Lord A.
CT. Knight, F. W. Thynne, Lord E.
Knox. Col. Tollemoche, J.
Cubitt..o. Knox, Major Tooline, G.
Dalkenh. Fart of lAA. J. Sorrel:iv, R.
Ramer, S. D. Leader, N. P. Venlig, C. H.
Dickson, Col. Legh, Major Turner, C.
Moretti, 11. ugh, W. J. Vance, J.
Buncombe. W. E. Leutwo, Lord G. Vsadeleur. Col.
Edwards, Col. Lennox. C. S. Vansittart, W.
Egerton, A. F. Lovalle. Lord Vyse, Col.
Egerton, F. C. F. Walcott, Admiral
Ekho, lord , Sin Walker, J. R.
Elphinstone. Sir J. EK. L.
n. J. Walsh. Sir J.
Esteourt, T. H. Malcolm, J. W. Waterhouse, S.
Vane, Col. MaHns, R. Whitmore, If.
Farquhar, Sir M. Manners. [Anil. Wyndham. P.
Fer,n, iss.m. Sir J. Miles, Sir W. Winn. C. W.
Farrow', W. Miller, T. J. Yorke, E. T.
Fitzgerald. W. R. Mittorl, W. T. Yorke, J. 11.
Fleming. T W. Montgomery, Sir G.
Myer, J. Moor, H. TELLERS.
Fraser, Sir W. Nlowbra), J. E. Lennox, Lord H.
liana ey, Mr W. Naas, Lord Stracey, Sir H

The supporters of the motion, it will b 3 seen, included
the following " liberals " : —Sir J. D. Acton, Sir R.
Clifton, Mr. W. Cox, Lord Elcho. J. Greene, Colonel
Denville, Mr. M. Howard, Mr. J. M'Cann, and Mr.
M. W. O'Reilly. It will be observed that, with the
exception of Mr. Cos, member for Finsbury, Lord Elcho,
and lir R. Clifton, the foregoing are members of the Erman
catholic party in the house.

ebe court.

WLVDSOII CASTLE, Mina 17.

Yesterday being the aunicereary of tire beloved
and revered Duchess of Kent's lass, the Queen and Royal
Family, attended by Laiy Augusta Stanley and Lady
faony Howard, formerly Ladies in Waiting to her itoyal
Highness, repaired to the mausoleum of the duchess at
Frogmore, where the statue of her Royal Highness (a oast
shortly to be replaced in marble) was uncovered. The
statue, which is by Mr. need, and was modelled under the
superintendence of the Prime Consort, represents the
duchess standing It is on • pedestal of imperial red
Portuguese marble, and is placed in a temple over the
chamber containing the sarcophagus. Over the statue is
inscribed the following inscription :—" Her cluldren rise up,
and call her blessed."

The following buts by sir. Tennyson are also inscribed :
" Long as the heart beats life within her breast,
Thy child will bleu thee, guardian, mother mild,
And far ►way thy memory will he bleat
By children of the children of thy child."
The temple forming the mausoleum was designed by the
Prince Consort.

The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena, walked
and drove in the grounds this morning.
Princess Beatrice took a carriage drive.
The Eight Hon. C. P. Villiers bad an audience of the
Queen.

The Prince of Wales rode on horseback yesterd►y morning,
attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, and visited the
Keg of the Belgiansat Buckingham Palace.
The Princess of \Vales took a carriage drive, attended by
Countess de Grey, and also visited the King of the Belgians.
The King of the Belgians visited the Prince and Princess
of Wales, at Marlborough-house.
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince John of
Clarksburg, visited Mr. Leighton's studio in Orme-square,
Bayswater.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, and Prince John of
Glucksburg, dined with the Duchess of Inverness at Ken-
sington Palace. In attendance on their royal highnesses
I were the Countess de Grey, Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, and
Baron Guldencrone.

Mr. If. Weigall has been honoured with a sitting for bis
portrait of the Princess of Wales.
Mr. Joseph Ryon has also been honoured with a sitting
from her royal higl.ness for the medal which be is executing
for the city of London.

A deputation bad Co interview with Lord Palmerston at
Cambrulge.house yesterday upon the subject of Sir Row-
land Hill's retiring allowance.
A deputation from the guardians of St. George the Martyr,
Southwark, had an interview with the Right Hon. C. P.
coterday at the office of the Poor-law Board,
Whitehall.

Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday
to the Governor of Canada.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, and his Royal Ilughness Prince John of Clucks•
burg, honoured the Duchess of Inverness with their com-
pany at dinner last evening at her apartments in Kensing-
ton Palsy.. Corers were laid for twenty-six.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam.
bridge and the Prioress Mary honoured the Austrian
Ambassador and the Countess Apponyi by their presence at
dinner yesterday evening at Chaotic* House.

LA4ly Perry bas leaned cards for an assembly on
the 9th of April, to meet their Royel Highneeses the Duke
and Duchess d'Aumale,

MR. COX, M.P., AND HIS OONSTITUENTS.

LATZST INTELLIGENCE.

THE SLTSWIG INVASION.

The Austro-Prussians have adopted a series of
measures calculated to render them altogether odious
to the inhabitants of Jutland, and even of the
duchies. In Sleswig not a horse or ox remains to
the peasantry ; all have been seized on. In Jut-
land the exportation of cattle is interdicted under
pain of confiscation, as has been stated ; and the
fisheries, which principally supplied the poor inha-
bitants on the coast with food, are forbidden in the
whole district of Hadersleben ; and in order that
all classes of the population may be visited with
severity, the landed proprietors are to pay an ex-
traordinary contribution equivalent to about Bfr.
the hectare (21 acres). Those measures, as might
be expected, have led to serious disputes on several
points. At Bolding the inhabitants and the Prus-
sians have come to blows, and the latter pillaged
several shops, and wounded a number of the
owners.

If the inhabitants of Kolding show no great love
for the Prussians ; those of Veils display an unmiti-
gated hatred to the Austrians. An order of the day
of General de Gablenz states that on the Bth March
at 7 in the evening, as a regiment of Btyrians was
entering the town, musket shots were fired from
some of the houses by which two men were
wounded and four horses killed. Two days after,
four Austrian soldiers were taken to the hospital,
and the medical men expressed the opinion that
they were suffering from poisoned food. The next
day several shots were fired at isolated soldiers
from various points. It was after these acts, that
the order was issued for the population to give up
their arms.

(1117T1111 TELZOIAII6.)
THE WAR IN DENMARK.
BOMBARDMENT OF DUFFEL.
COPENHAGEN, MAAca 17, 1.30 P.Y.
A vigorous bombardment of Duppel was carried
on yesterday by the Prussians from Broager.
The bombardment was continued all day, but
without result. A very strong artillery force
opened fire against the right wing of the Danish
position, but was soon withdrawn.

The enemy is moving in Jutland, and marching
southwards.
6,000 Austrians have left Horsens.

600 Prussians have occupied the island of
Femern, and have taken the Danish garrison of
96 men prisoners.
COPENHAGEN, Kura 17, 4.45

The Dalt)Wet of to-day says :
" Mr. Crowe, son of the English consul-general
at Christiania, has fled to this city from Veile,
where be has been ill-treated by the Austrians.
" The Austrians have made a requisition in Jut-
land for 5,000 oxen and 2,500 horses."

DETAILS OF THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.

STRALSUND, 11Ascs 18.

The naval engagement which took place yester-
day resulted in the withdrawal of the Prussian
ships, closely pursued by the Danes, whose force
bad been increased to seven vessels.

The Prussian gunboats have safely reached
Ruden, and the two corvettes put into Schwine-
muude.

The Nymphs lost two, and the Arcona three
killed. The Summa had nine men wounded,
among whom is Lieutenant Berger seriously.
Great enthusiasm prevails among the seamen.

This morning the banish fleet sailed for Moen.

PORTUGAL.
CAPTURE OF A DANISH VESSEL.
LISBON, MARCH 17, 10 r.m.

The Danish brig Prethe, from Leith to Barce-
lona, has been brought into this port by the
Austrian war steamer Schwarzenburg and the
gunboat Seehund.
The opposition to the ministerial bill for the
abolition of the tobacco monoply is increasing.

SPAIN.

MADRID. )(Awe 17.

The Minister of Finance intends to discount the
bills signed by the purchasers of national pro-
perty with the Bank of Spain and an English
yanking firm.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Make 18.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Hammonia, from New York on the sth inst.
has arrived off Cowes, with 113 passengers. She
brings no specie. On the 16th inst. she spoke the
English barque Orkney Lass, bound for Liverpool.
The Hammonia's news has been anticipated.

BRAZIL.
BUENOS AYRES, Fan. 14.
(By telegraph from Lisbon.)

Disturbances have taken place in Cordova. Ex-
change, 501 ; ounces, 28 ; wet salted hides, 37 ; dry
American, 36 to 39. Wool active demand at former
prices. Tallow, 13i. Lumber, 2t; to 30. Flour
telvancing ; imports dulL Large arrivals of salt.
Freight lower.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(Isom ont owl( coungroirontr.)
PARTS, THURSDAY Erman.

A committee of electors in the Gard, M. Guizot's
native place, lately came to Paris to ask him to
stand for the vacancy there. He replied that at
his age, 78, he did not feel equal to the duties of a
deputy, but that he should be glad to recommend
hia son. It is doubtful whether this delegation
will take in the district. The liberal candidate
who has the most chance is M. Aodrd Pasquet,
s writer in the Sh,e/e, who lately withdrew Lis pre-
tensions in Paris.

DL Bancel's case came on again this morning
and is again postponed. The Prefect of the Seine
made out that lie was legally entitled to another
day's delay. His counsel said there was but " one
law for everybody," and M. Bancel's advocate,
after raising a laugh by the observation that the
prefect had the reputation of enjoying a separate
law for himself, was obliged to submit.
The Bourse, after a rather brilliant opening,
closed somewhat heavily, and the ultimate rise in
the Rente was only sc. Mohilier and its satellites
are far from buoyant. The proposed armistice
continues to be hoped for, but nothing certain is
known.

A grand family dinner took place at the Tui-
leries yesterday evening on the occasion of the
anniversary of the Prince Imperial's birthday.
During the afternoon the pupils of the Guard and
of the naval school at Brest, who had come to
Paris, assembled to the number of 350 in the
Galerie de Diane, where they partook of a colla-
tion. Their Majesties were present at this Pt*,
which afforded great delight to the youthful guests.
A review of the enfants de troupe, which was to
have taken place yesterday in the courtyard of the
Tuileries, Las been postponed to Sunday. All the
theatres were illuminated last evening in honour
of the anniversary.
The Daily News is seized.

GREAT ITATTERE RAILWAT-(TIIIR DAT.)

The half-yearl meetimi was held at 1 o'clock,
at the Paddington lYes ; Mr. Iticaaaa Pons la the
ahem

The report and aceonate having been takes as read,
The CmAmmur moved their adoption. Speaking of the
comparison of receipts and expenditure, he said some 'mis-
apprehension appeared to have existed. The weekly
published returns showed • toes' increase is
the half year of only 20,0001., whereu the
report showed a touch larger increase ; the explanation being
that the lactic included, and the former did not include,
some amalgamated lines. He added that formerly the board
used to include in the report the month of July, sod that
now they included the month of January indeed.
The most important addition made to capital during the
half-year was for the completion of the Aberdare breach of
the Weft Midland—a branch which had brought the Great
Western system to the pit's mouth of the finest Welsh
steam coal. At this moment that system was connected
with all the great centres of industry and wealth in South
Weise, both on the broad gunge and the narrow
During the half-year junctions had been effected with
North Western system at Oxford, Leamington. and Ban-
bury ; there was a great interchange of traffic at all those
places, end arrangements were being made which world
extend the coanexion with other lines, this being we
of the results of the concord existing between that
company and the London and North Western Company.
The line which would connect their system with Crewe
would pay more than 44 per cent. On one of the Shrews-
bury lines, so long • source of great anxiety to the company,
there wu now • profit, and on the other only • small laes.
There was • scheme for bringing the line into direct
counexios with the Bristol Docks; and he believed
that if carried out it would prove vary valuable.
He then alluded to the new schemes before parliament,
and observed that the promoters were generally • swamis.
dye engineer, and a speculative lawyer, with • financial
association at their back. The company must, of course,
resist to the best of its power all schemes originated for
sale, and for sale only, but their best defence was not coca-
binatiou but confidence in each other. (Chews.)
After some discussion the report was adopted.