The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-14 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(zzirraz's miasma.)
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Juirs 13.

Herr von Bismarck received a deputation from
Sleswig yesterday. He subsequently had a confer-
ence, lasting several hours, with Prince (Joe,-
chakoff, at which Councillor von Oubril, the
Russian ambassador in Berlin, was present.
A protracted sitting of the Council of Ministers
took piano in the afternoon. His Majesty the King
received the Minister President: and Prince
Gortchakoff in the evening. The interview lasted
some time.

Prince Gortchakoff will proceed on his journey
to Kiasingen to-morrow morning.
To-day another ministerial council was held in
the Royal Palace.

BERLIN, Joinsl3, EvErora.
The King will leave fur Carlsbad on Saturday
next. Herr von Biamarck will follow later.

Thesemi-official Nerddeufsche Al/ganeine Zeitung
of to-day says :—" The Prussian government has
not purchased vessels in France, as stated in some
of the Berlin papers, but in America, and that
largely."

THE LONDON CONFERENCE.
FBANBFOHT•ON-TEE-MAINS Jct.'s 13.
h the sitting of the Conference on Thursday
List the plenipotentiary of the Germanic Confede-
ration made a declaration in which he laid down
the principle that no part of Sleswig can be ceded
to Denmark without the consent of the population.

THE INSURRECTION IN ALGIERS.
PARIS, Jolt: 13.

A despatch received here from Algiers of the 9th
inst. confirms the report of the death of the
Marabout Si-El-Azerey, one of the leaders of the
insurrection.

Letters received here announce that the English
expedition against the King of Aehantee had been
forced to retreat with considerable loss.

Tritsusa STORM.—After a couple of hours de-
ment of rain a clap of thunder broke over London about
2 o'clock yesterday. The report frightened a spirited mare
that was standing in a hansom cab on the Haymarket rank,
and the animal dashed at full speed down the street, turnip(
to the left into the open epee. Sear the equestrian states
of George HI. In doing so the near wheel of the nab
streak the block of stone which guards the lamp-post at the
corner, and the cab was thrown over on he side and com-
pletely destroyed. The cabs:use, who was standing at the
time oa the pavement, was a helpless spectator of his mis-
fortune.

VIOLENT TI11:111 DLit STORM AT LIVIRPOOL.-011
Sunday and daring the early part of yesterday Liver-
pool was visited by a succesaion of violeet thunder storms
accompanied by lightning and torreete of rain. The only
'oddest of importance which has yet been reported is the
injury does to one of the turrets of this West Derby
Church. Tbe congregation were assembled at the afternoon
service ow Sunday when the turret opposite to that to which
the lightaing conductor is (seemed was struck by lightaing
and shattered to pieces. The atones and debris fell for the
most part upon the root, and the eons caused wee so
alarming that some of the emagregation rushed from the
building. No personal injuries, however, were sustained,
and after a brasf interval the service wan resumed.

Moxsratt Misrlso or COLLIER-9.—A monster
open-air mastiffs of cellists was held yesterday on a hill,
called the Wren's Meet, is the Dudley district. The num-
ber present wee computed at about 7,000, and it is the
largest meeting of its kind that km ever been held in South
Staffordshire. A procession of about 3,000 patsies marched
from Dudley to the place of meeting, accompanied by ten
binds. Mr. W. H. Miller, of Dudley, presided, and there
were delegates pretest who repressated Bootioad sad the
northern sountles. Nurnerwan immobile were delivered,
and a resolution approvieg the *setts of the Miners' Na-
tional Aroeistao' a, and pledging tie meeting to ente
sprains art sostribros town* frobisdr, war g =