The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-27 00:00:00

THE NEW CLUB.
CHALIMAS—The /tight Has. Lard 11173133.11.1%

sod Junior lialt44 Sr-
e

Caveat's Addison, 36, Cal
vie Club
Lord George Beauclerk, 113, Piocadilly, and Army and Navy
Club
MaJortleneral Downing, ee. Gloametar-terrace, Hyde-park.
leed Nigel Kennedy, Montrose-home, Petersham S.W.
Captain W. W. Knoll" Brooks's Clab.
Viscount Malden, 39, Lowndesatreet, and Whites Club.
lewd Musketry, Springfield C.utle, and 3, Upper Wimpoleatreet.
Temporary Offices—U, Fall mYL
This Club la to be erected on the scale of the Carlton and
Reform Clubs in Pall-malt. The proposed name of the Uub will
be submitted to the ftrst general misting et members. Several
new features conducive to the comfort and accommodation of
the members will be introdneed, Including a strangers' roes,
and no extensive salt. of sleeping aparenta
Forms of application for membership may be obtained of the
Union Bank, 4, Penman East; and of the Secretary, at the
Ofices of the Company.

TH N E W C LII B.
A ritYPORILRY CLUB-HM/8Z I. HIQUIB.ID tor the
above, Waste in the Immediate vicinity of rill-mall.—Address
to the Secretin. at the Mon of the Club, A All-mail, S.W.

MR. BROGDIN regrets to find some of his
customers have been ]dby another advertisement to
Mint be hes removed from If, lienrietta-street, Covent-garden.
He begs respectfully be Inform them be has purchased the whole
of the valuable stock, and that all the workmen remain at the
old premises. Be takes this opportunity of returning his
warmest thanks and acknowledgments for the kind patronage
and support bestowed oe the late Arm.
16, lienriettretreet, Covent-garden.

HAMILTON and KIMPTON (Talon) call
attention to the VCW MATZIIIALS to diet sad light
mixtures for travelling. Mussing, aid 'wide milk
ICu 106, sraAND, appoidte raster-halt

NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and
Two °sloes lIILDOLLNIS sad TZLESCOPZIS an war-
anted as tuirividied for power sad brilliancy. r.a. and 425. la
case ccsapieta —l, Hattosibrdea, LC. ; 60, CombEl LC.; IS2,
Ragent-street, W. ; 16S, Flesteatraet : and Crystal Palace.

WIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, 4d and dd. each, geld by all chandlers and
grocers throughout the !deaden ; bat the public should ask
for Yield's, and we MO the name of J. C. and J. YIELD le
on each wiset, box, and tablet. Whetted" and tar exportation
at the Works, U PPM MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, S. where
also may be obtained their Prize Medal Paradise °iodise.

TH what Happy Land can I see you after the
“Oparar I way know ame "lapp Lad" I. which a
nenUelanc my sup—nrixt's, Co ea, my disc !

the erPregO•

.70. O.O*.II.IIIPONDIFTS.

olurimmoult taaVidod tor itqa.-1(‘-•;• Tanden Waft
Pam mut b• lbs oglek le. Bdavono4llo* W Two
4r/i. tb• dap of publication.

RAYMALICIT.

Tess Itirsenia, THE BAuxcso-IVCONVOILT. I Asia
—DAVID GAILEICK. Maim Sotharn, Backstops. Chip=
lagers: Mesdames M and PltzwllEsso.—LOlLD DUN D
11ABRIED AND DONE FOIL—And TURNING THE TABLES.

PATICEIBII

Tins Imam, LIGHT 176iKAgow.We% D. romp
D. Fisher : Mai C. Canoes. —Aad THE MONASTERY OF ST.
JUST. Mews Than& Manton, Nelson, Bay. and Mellon ;
Mdlle. Stella Colas and lbs. Mariam

BZITAIMIA.

Tale Emma, FRANK TiIiciPLOUORIIAN.—CHIFFITB
COLOURED OOVIDIANR. Music, Banp. Dames. and Operatic
Ertrasagansa—Meaduses Laelgal and Conatasec—Aad THE
DON' N PALL OF PRIDE. —Commix* at IC

MON 'WATER ♦T LONDON PNIDOL
Tan DST Minim 7d vim ... Alloomoos. SA. 7m.
To 91011UW )(orates, M. 3712.....ADam0m5. 94. 13as.

LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 27.

THE London Conference of 1864 is at an end.
On Saturday the Plenipotentiaries met for the last
time. The proceedings, to adopt the customary
phrase, were " merely formal ;" the formality, how-
ever, was one by which the important questions in
issue were once more remitted to the arbitrament
of the sword. At the meeting on Saturday the
Plenipotentiaries of the neutral Powers read an
historical review of the proceedings of the Con-
ference which they had drawn up. The Austrian
and Prussian Plenipotentiaries also reads declara-
tion which they had prepared with the design of
showing how uniformly conciliatory their action had
been, and how their pacific endeavours had been
thwarted by the obstinacy and perverseness of the
Danes, on whom they threw all the responsibility of
the failure of the Conference. Finally, the Danish
Plenipotentiaries, in their turn, read a declaration in
whkh they announced that the English or neutral
protocol of May 28, to which Denmark had agreed,
having failed through the refusal of the German
Plenipotentiaries to accept it, Denmark now fell
back upon the Treaty of London and the en-
gagements of 1851-52, the basis on which she had
entered the Conference. The several Powers
having thus defined their respective positions, the
Conference adjourned sine die.
This miser►ble ending of a work undertaken in
deference to the sentiment of modern civilization
is a disgrace to our age. When Lord Pazitsszrrox
two months ago said that if the representatives of
the contending Powers could be got together in a
room peace was as good as made, few of his bearers
shared the confidence he expressed ; but he said
no more than ought to have been true. The
Plenipotentiaries have parted with mutual recri-
mination. Without anticipating the judgment
hereafter to be passed on their respective pre-
tensions, we may observe that the concessions
were all made on one side, and that it is not for
invaders to accuse their victim of obstinacy when
he has shown himself ready to surrender cities,
rivers, and provinces to an enemy who had recog-
nised his right to them, twelve years ago, by sign-
ing a solemn treaty. Austria and Prussia have
shown themselves animated by the spirit of con-
quest, and determined to push the right of the
compuiror to the utmost. The causes of their suc-
cess are obvious. Even with the conviction which
they doubtless felt that they might in the last
resort reckon on the support of Russia, they would
never have gone so far as they have done but for
the virtual disunion of France and England. The
French Government, as the public know, has pro-
femed the most friendly feelings towards England,
and has only been restrained from supporting us
more energetically by the fear of giving s fatal ex-
tension to a war which at present is limited and
local. One thing at least must be recorded to the
EMPEROIeg credit, he has not misled us as to the
extent to which we might expect his active co-opera-
tion. Under these circumstances, alone in our oppo-
sitior. to Germany excited and victorious, we have
not succeeded in our aim. We have, however, the
satisfaction of knowing that we have laboured dis-
interestedly for justice and peace. We had
nothing to gain by the arrangements we recom-
mended, and nothing to lose by those which we
opposed. We have failed where we had set our
hearts on succeeding, but there are few Englishmen
who would not rather that their country should so
fail than succeed in such a cause as that of Austria
and Prussia.

At this very moment transactions are taking
place which while they condemn the spoilers of
Denmark, should teach the liberals of Germany
bow suicidal is the course they have followed in
applauding the invasion and dismemberment of
a small constitutional State, The Emperor of Ara-
TKIA and the King of Panama, after invading
Denmark to deliver an oppressed nationality, have
just entered into a covenant with the Emperor of
RUSSIA for the mutual guarantee of the extensive
territories they hold against the will of their inha-
bitants. By their agreement, the heads of which
we print elsewhere, they engage to keep down
the Venetians as well ea the Hungarians and
Poles. Thus the Holy Alliance is revived in a
form accommodated to the circumstances of
our time, and M. us BISMARCK, who has received
from the Emperor of Arvraii the Grand Cross of