The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1864.

invariably forgotten that under these annum-
stanoes commerce barely exists, sad however great
may be the immediate return, the process is pretty
nearly analogous to that described in the fable of
the goose with the golden eggs. If traders
cannot make profit they will cease to trade,
and capitalists will have to employ their money
how they can. These spasmodic movements in
the discount market, the uneasiness they create, and
other consequence., may answer the shortsighted
views of some persons very well for the time, but
in the long run are certain to turn out disastrous
to all dames of the community.

gbt Court.

BALMORAL, Sin. 9.

The Queen, accompanied by the Duke and
Duchess of Bare Coburg ead Primer Bekaa, drove yes-
terday to Braemar sad the Lyon of Dee.

Sim 10.
The Queen, aooompsaied by the Duchess of Coburg and
the Royal Family, drove and walked yesterday.

Viscount and Viatanntess Palmerton have arrived at
Cambridge-hove from Brockett-hall, Herta.
Despatches were rescind on Saturday at the Colonial-
office from the Governor of Canada. Despatches were sent
to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hoes Hoof,
and labnan.

THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND
PRINCESS OF WALES TO DENMARK.

As already announced by telegraph, the Prince
and Princess of Wales, with little Prince Victor, arrived at
Elsinore on the 6th in the royal yacht Osborne. Their
Royal Highnesses yacht was escorted by the Medusa, and
they were met some miles north of the town by H.M.S. frigate
Aurora, having Sir Augustus Paget, the English ambaseadcw,
on bard.

A Danish squadron lay in the roads of Elsinore, under the
commaod of Admiral von Dockum, consisting of the liner
Sajold, the frig►tee Sj,elland, Fyelland, and Tordenskjold,
the ironclad corvette Dannebrog. the corvettes Dagmar and
Thor, the ironclad schooners Abealon and &been Snare,
with the paddlewheel Holger Dandle. When the
Eogliah ship, appeared the Danish sailors maenad
yards, and the vessels exchanged salutes with the
Castle of Kronborg, the bands on shore playing " God save
the Queen" and " Rule Britannia " alternately, while the
musicians of the Osborne returned the compliment with the
Danish national melody of " Kong Christian stod Ted lacier
!fast." The royal yacht had the Dannebrog hoisted at her
foremast, and steamed into the harbour at about ball-pass
12. During her entrance the royal pair stood upon the
quarter-deck, waving their handkerchiefs to the crowd
smembled on the shore.

The King and Queen, with the Crown Prince and
Prince.. Dagmar, and attended by a numerous
suite, had reached the harbour shortly before the
Osborne arrived. The royal family at once went on
board the yacht to greet their relatives. As soon as King
Christian stepped on board, the Danish royal flag wee run
up beside the royal standard of England at the main. Half
an hour afterwards the Osborne steamed up to the landing
place where the national guard of the town, and a detach-
ment of the 15th infantry regiment were paraded, and the
royal gusts landed amidst the most enthusiastic cheers
from the crowd. The Prince of Wales led the Queen, while
King Christian escorted his daughter, the Princess. The
landing place and the streets through which the cortege had
to pass were adorned with flowers, garlands, and flags ; all
the ships in the harbour were richly dressed with colours,
and a large triumphal arch had been raised upon the road
leading into the town. Upon one aids of the arch was •
gigantic " Velkommen," and the initials of the royal couple,
on the other the initials of King Christian and the Queen.
The Prince and Prineas were received upon their landing
by the authorities of the town, who bads them heartily
welcome to Elsinore. Councillor Obvik, the burgomaster,
made an eloquent speech, in which he alluded to the
grievous misfortunes which bad broken over the °Nutty
since the Printer's departure. Abandoned as Denmark
wee by all the world, and crushed by overwhelming supe-
riority, the speaker yet hoped that the visit of the Prinores,
accompanied by her husband, and the pledge of her affection
and attended by the love and esteem of the entire English
people, would prove the herald of brighter days to her
r0y..1 parent, and her beloved native country. The speech
produced a considerable effect upon the bystanders, and
few who heard it were able to refrain from tears.

TLe Princess wore a grey dress and white bonnet, and
looked rather pale though pleased sod happy. The appear-
ance of the Prime, on the other band, showed that be
was in excellent health, and his agreeable manners at ono'
pined the good will of the spectator,. Repeated cheers
basing been given for the royal couple, for the little prince
who was dressed is blue and white, and for the Kisg and
Queen, the party proceeded in court carriages to the castle
of Fredensborg, two Danish miles distant.
Here they arrived at 3 o'clock, and were received by the
Grand Duke Nicholas of RoaMs, who had left Copesbagen
a short time before, and the grandfather of the Princess
Alexandra, Laadgrave Wilhelm of Hesse. The footgnsrds
paraded is the courtyard of the castle to receive the visi-
te». A court diaper was given at half-past 6 is the
evening.

ARRIVAL OF PRINCE HrRBERT IN LONDON.—
Rim Royal Highness Prince Humbert arrived from South•
ampton shortly before noon this day. His Royal
Highness wss accompanied by his Excellency the
Italian Minister and the members of the Legation,
resident in London, together with the noblemen and
gentlemen belonging to the Crown Prince's suite. On
leaving the Waterloo terminus of the South Western
Railway his Royal Highness and party drove
direct to the Italian Legation in Grosvenor-street.
This evening his royal highness is engaged to dine with
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston. On Tuesday his
royal highness, with the Italian minister and all the
members of his suite, leave for the Doncaster Rase meeting.
The Marquis and Zilarebioness of Exeter and
Lady Victoria Cecil are at present residing at Burghley
House, near Stamford. The noble marquis has quite re.
gained his health, and is expected to leave Burghley to-day
for the races at Doncaster.

The Marchioness of Londonderry is on a tour of
the German watering places.

_ .
The Earl of Derby will leave Knowsley to-day
for Doncaster, and will stay at the clubhouse at that sport-
ing metropolis of the north.

The Earl Cadogan still continues in a very critical
state. Up to a late boar last evening the noble and gallant
peer bad not in the least degree improved, but was gradually
becoming weaker.

The Earl and Countess Delawarr will leave Buck-
burst Park, Sussex, about Wednesday neat, oo a visit
to the Qaeen in Scotland. Her Majesty has placed Aber-
geldis Castle at their disposal as a residence during their
visit.

The Earl and Countess of Lincoln are expected
to leave town to-day for Doncaster.

The Earl Vaocrleft Plymouth some days ago for
• cruise in hia yacht. The countess and family are staying
at her ladyship's seat in Wales.

- -
Viscount Hamilton, M.P., left Scotland on
Friday to join the Marquis sod Marchiooess of Abeecorn at
Baron's Court, county Tyrone. The noble viscount had
been staying with their Royal Highness.. the Prince and
Princess of Wales at Abergeldie Castle until their departure
for Denmark.

At a dinner recently given at the Paleis Royal,
in honour of Prince Humbert. the following guests were
present :—The two aides-de-camp of the Prince, General
Revel and Colonel Giaootti, General Fleury, Count
Walewski and Counties Walewski, MM. Bisio, Goiroult,
s.int.Menre, Angier, Ricord (Prince Napoleon's physidao),
and also MM. Dam and Henan.

BROTHER IGNATIUS AND HIS " SORE TFIROAT."—
Yesterday morning` an overflowing commotion assembled
io St. Mary Magdalene's, Munstersquare, it having bees
announced that Mr. Lyon. linowo as '• Brother Ignatius "
whose proceedings at t laydon and Norwich have attracted
some attention—would preach on behalf of the St. Mary's
schools. The celebrant officiated in a rich rope ; there was
biome puffed in the face of a m. gentleman who was about
to read the gospel of the day, and other strange proosedierv.
The Rev. E. Stuart, the incumbent, before cornmeocing his
sermon. astonished the commatiou by lei Lag "Brother
Ignatius is unable to fulfil he engagement to-day, owing to
• wire throat. I am therefor this, but it is no fault of mine.
He wrote to ma to say that nothing' should prevent him
from remelting for me. Perhaps be thinks his sore throat
' nothing.' If so, I thick ' nothing "of his sons throat.
When he preached here a few months backs, and we col-
lected 150/. for him, b• had 110 sore throat."

LATEST INTELLIGENCIC.

THE DANO-GERMAN CONTROVERSY.

According to the German journals the territorial
question between Denmark and the German
powers is all but settled. The financial question,
however, remains undecided, owing to the claims
put forward by Austria and Prussia as to the dis-
tribution of the revenue of the Danish monarchy,
especially with regard to the 30,000,000 rixdalers
which were paid for the redemption of the Sound
dues. Austria has proposed as an equitable ar-
rangement that the Duchies should get
that portion of the redemption money which
Prussia has not yet paid. This proposal
seems likely to be accepted both at Copenhagen
and Berlin. It is stated that the German powers
have also demanded, on behalf of the Duchies, a
portion of the war materiel of Denmark and of its
fleet. But this demand has met with an absolute
refusal from the Danish government, and it is not
at all probable that it will be persevered in. It is
said that the Prussian Chambers will be opened
at Berlin in November, and that they will be
called on to sanction the war expenditure, which
amounts to 20,000,000 thalers for the army,
and 10,000,000 for the fleet. This enormous
outlay will absorb not only the surplus
of the two previous years, which amounts to
10,000,000 thalers, but a large portion of the
state treasures. It is further stated that on the
ratification of peace Jutland and the Duchies will
be occupied by an army of 30,000 Prussians, and
an equal number of Austrians. A great demon-
stration, under the auspices of the "National
Verein," is being prepared in favour of Duke
Frederick of Auguetenburg. A general assembly
as to be held immediately in one of the towns of
Thuringia, at which the right of the duke to the
throne of the Duchies will be proclaimed.

(azurra'a nascurs.)

ARRIVAL OF PRINCE HUMBERT OF
ITALY.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sur. 12.

The imperial steam yacht Jerome Napoleon,
with Prince Napoleon, Princess Clothilde, and
Prince Humbert on board, arrived here this
morning.

The royal party landed at the docks, when
Prince Humbert left by special train for Loudon,
and the Prince atd Princess embarked in the steam
barge for the Jerome Napoleon.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom on own coinerommarr.)
PARIS, SUNDAT EFLNING.

A sort of battle of the streets is being waged here,
and communiques have been addressed to the
Union, Monde, and Debate explaining certain facts
commented on by those papers. The two first
journals, ultramontane to the backbone, see with
mingled astonishment and grief many names of
saints disappearing from street corners at the
bidding of the Prefect of the Seine. This suppres-
sion, according to the Union, had been systematic.
The a Iministration replies that 253 streets bore
the names of saints, and that in all the instances
where saints had been suppressed it was simply
because two streets existed bearing the same name.
In many of the old streets of Paris there still re-
main marks of the Revolution. Under the reign
of the Goddess of Reason all holy names were
abolished both on sea and land, and one can still
trace where republican masons weee employed to
chip out the " St." which prefixed many of the
denominations given in the capital prior to the
philosophical epoch. The Debuts objected to the
suppression of picturesque names. The Union
certainly made one remark worthy of attention.
Why should there be no Rue de Turenne I The Temps
thinks that as Titiens, Rubens, Petrarch, and
Raphael have been acceptei at the Hotel de Ville,
Tasso, Ariosto, Shakespeare, Schiller, Cervantes,
and Goethe should not have been discarded, nor
Dante, who visited Paris. Orators also have been
overlooked ; where ars the names of Mirabeau,
Barnave, Benjamin Constant, Manuel, and Foy,
who commanded a division at Waterloo, where lie
was dangerously wounded ? What has become
of French gallantry 1 Amongst the new de-
signations appear the Desbordes Vaimore, but
no Madame Roland, although every journal in
Paris has lately been speaking of that lady in con-
nexion with a new edition of the "Memoirs "which
she wrote whilst in prison. George Sand has been
forgotten, and can the present Emperor dislike the
memory of De Steel as intensely as his uncle de-
tested the lady herself 1 These three ladies might
have replaced to advantage St. Pancrace, St. Poly-
carpe, and St. Cunegonde.
The Prince Imperial is to go to Lorient next
month to be present at the launching of a vessel
which will bear his name.

THE SEIZURE OP THE GEORGIA.

Mr. Bates, the owner of the Georgia, has received
the following oommunication

" Foreign•offics. Sept. 9.
" Sir,—l am directed by Earl Russell to inform you,with
reference to your letter of the 27th ultimo, that her Ma-
jesty's government are of opinion that the case of the
Georgia must go before the prize court in the United States,
and that you must be prepared to defend your interest
therein.

"I am, sir, your most obedient bumble servant,
"Edward Bates, Esq., Liverpool." „H. Hannown.

The King of Italy possesses at Rome, on a beau-
tiful eminence above Frascati, the delightful residence
known as the Villa Rafinells. At his Majenty's command,
the minister of foreign affairs lately wrote a complimentary
letter to Mr. Severn, placing the villa at his disposal when-
ever he should feel inclined to sojourn there. This atten-
tion is in consideration of Mr. Severn's acting as Italian
consul in Rome.

The sentences passed on the Polish ladies wbo
have been so long in confinement at Posen have just been
published. The Countess Gstrowsks has been oondemeed to
five ream' imprisonment with irons ; the Countess Wedriolua
and Madame Zebrowska to 10 months of the same punish-
ment ; Mesdames Willowrewska and Ilaiog to six months ;
and Mesdames Alexandrowics sad Dymidowics to four. All
these have appealed.

. -
AN EcoremENT AT Rnme.—Among the visitors
to Rome who have availed themselves of the pleasant villas
and euini about Frascati for the summer tit/co:puffin' this
year are an English lady, Mrs. Falooneet, and her niece,
Mho Jerk worthy. On Monday last, the young lady, who
is 22 yearn of age, disappeared from her aunt's villa at
Frascati, having been escorted by • Roman cavalier who
was in the habit of visiting them, in the first instance, into
the house of a Signora Marches., residing near the Piazza
del Petiole, and thence transferred to the °winery in the
Villa Lento, for the purpose of being initiated into the
catholic religion, as • preliminary step to being united to
her tidan:cou in the hoods of matrimony according to the
legitimate forma of the catholic rite. Mr. Severn, as
British maul, was called in; and ascertained from the
sung lady's own mouth that the step she was about
take was in accordance with her own free wilL
The cavaliers is for the moment under arrest in the too-
mastery of St. Andrea della Valle for the abduction of the
young lady ; but his precipitation will be forgiven in con-
sideration of his betrothed having become a catholic. Mn,
Fobmanet was anxious to obtain a parting interview at the
convent with her niece, whom she has brought up as a
daughter train infancy, but the young lady absolutely de-
dialed awing` her, and Mrs. Faloonset will therefore return
at once to England. Min Larkwortly had hitherto large
pecuniary expectations from her aunt, but she has shown
herself perfectly ready to merifice them en the altar of
Hymen, and it is to be concluded that no disappointment
on that more will be felt by bet epos°.

AMERICA.

taztrrsa's

The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from Boston on
the Slit ult. and Halifax on the. 2nd inst., arrived
at Queenstown at 5.25 p.m. yesterday. She
brings 86 passengers and 21,892 dole. in specie.
She landed all the mails and seven passengers, and
proceeded immediately. All well.
NEW YORK, Actourr 27. Eviornra.
Another severe battle has been fought on the
Weldon Railroad. The result was indecisive.

Gold 2481.
NEW YORK, Avoca 29, Eynrino.

In the severe engagement which took place on
the Weldon Railroad the Federals lost four miles,
but still retain posseaaion of three miles of the line.
The losses on both sides were heavy.
Admiral Farragut has captured Fort Morgan,
Mobile, with the garrison.
The nomination of General M'Clellan by the
Chicago Convention on the platform of an armistice
and a convention of the States for the adoption of
peace measures is considered certain.

with heavy los. The Confederate General Hardee
has been killed.

Mr. Stanton reports that the troops credited to
the States reduces Lincoln's last call to 300,000
men, and that 100,000 new troops, promptly
furnished, are all Grant asks for the capture of
Richmond, and to give the finishing blow to the
Confederate armies.

NEW YORK, Scrr. 3, Evautura.
No further confirmation of the report of the cap-
ture of Atlanta has yet been received.
Early is reported to be retreating towards Win-
chester, with Sheridan in pursuit.
The minister plenipotentiary from the govern-
ment of the Emperor Maximilian arrived in Wash-
ington yesterday.
It is reported that a consul to Philadelphia from
the government of Juarez had been officially
recognised.

COXYERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
NEW YORK, &pr. 2, Evorm.

Gold, 2521 ; Exchange on London, 273. Stocks
steady : New York Centrals, 129. Illinois shares,
127 i ; Erie, 1081 ; united States 5-20 Bonds, 110 k.
NEW YORK, SEPT. 3, MORNING.
Money easy. Gold, 240#.
NEW YORK, ERTL 3, Evzseic.

Money easy. Gold, 2401.. Stocks dull : New
York Centrals, 128. Illinois shares, 12 g. Erie,
108 k. 5-20 U. S. Bonds, 1101. Cotton quiet
middling Upland, 185 c. Flour, wheat, and corn
dull. Provisions downward tendency. Coffee and
sugar steady. Molasses dulL Petroleum, crude,
51c. to slkc.; refined, 83c. to 84c.

(FROM THE SECOND EDITION OF THE TIMES.)
NEW YORK, Sun. 2.

Admiral Farragut and General Canby officially
confirm the surrender of Fort Morgan, with 600
prisoners, on the 23rd ult., after 24 hours' bombard-
ment by their combined forces. The Confederates
spiked the cannon, 60 in number, and destroyed
all other material in the fort previous to the
surrender.

Nashville despatches of yesterday state that
General Rousseau, with a strong force, had marched
to attack Generals Wheeler, Reddy, and Forrest,
who were destroying the railway between that
place and Murfreesborough. At the last accounts
skirmishing, with varying success, was in active
progress.

The Confederates have resumed active operations
in Arkansas. On the 23rd ult. Colonel Shelby
captured nearly a whole Federal regiment, between
Duval Bluff and Little Rock. He is later reported
marching upon Duval Bluff and St. Charles.
Guerillas along the White River fire upon all
passing boats.