The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-11 00:00:00

THURSDAY EVENEK4 AUGUST

.1411.TUITELLIGENQX.
•VsiLß PIKS NEGOI4tATIO 4'c e„
Thifrenna correspondent of the bidepeor
Beige gives some interesting details of the
lions which preceded the signature of the prelimi-
naries of peace. The pressing demands of, the
Prussians exasperated the Danish plenipotentiaries,
resigned as they were to submit to the law of the
stronger. The representatives of the neutral'
powers made the allied cabinets listen to very
severe language ; and that of France, in particular,
referred to the conduct of the Emperor Napoleon
towards Russia when she sued for pesos after the
fall of Sebastopol, and towards Austria at Villa-
frame.

(aroma's mraiwits.)
FRANCS.
PARA Amon 11, licaugixo.

Frankowaki, an agent of the Polish National Go-
vernment, was tried yesterday at the Court of
Assize for the Seine. He was charged with haying
altered the numbers of some bonds of the Credit
Foncier of Poland, stolen daring the insurrection.
The court sentenced him to two years' imprison-
ment, that being the lightest punishment that could
be inflicted.

SPAIN.

MADRID, AversT 11.

The Diario Espanol announoes that the Liberia
and Iberia have been prosecuted for publishing sedi-
tious writings, and have been brought before the
military tribunals.

SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA.
BERNE, Ammar U.

The Federal Council has a second time requested
from the Austrian government the extradition of
General Langiewicz.
The International Conference, for the care of
the wounded in battle, has held three sittings at
Geneva sine) Monday.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Almon IL

The Inman steam-ship Edinburgh, from New
York on the 30th nit., arrived here at 3.40 a.m.
today. She brings 76 passengers and 163,178d015.
in specie ; landed six passengers, and proceeded for
Liverpool at 3.45 a.m. Her news has been fully
anticipated.

meant to assert what Do one disputes-the'
eminence to which Franoeias attained in Europe;
but tie people will not an eutderstand him.
the Patric, after publishing the Custom-hones
returns, refers with satisfaction to the great benefits
conferred on Franceby thefree-trade treaty. All par-
ties have benefited ; the flood of foreign goods which
was to deluge France and ruin her manufacturers
has not occurred, nor have the markets in any
way been unhealthily disturbed, or the usual
routine of factory labour impeded.
The Marquis de Pepoli had • lengthened inter-
view with the Emperor yesterday, and left Paris
at night, carrying most important despatches for
Turin.

There has been ecaroely any bnaineea M the
Bourne to-day ; the attendance waa very limited.
Rentes, 66fr. Slic.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TIRISIDAY, AOOOlll U. $ AN.

tt. t w.
Nobs . 30.111
,54 N.W.
Abordais -80.18181 N.W.
Lila
Ardrossen '8046 N.
Oremestle SON LW.
Galway 10.41; 8.
Yokel&
Ceps Ilier —BO.lO ILK
t=s. 80.26 N.W.
. '80.36 W.W.I.
Holitrel
1
Pambreks 3040 N.N.I.
Pwizerses
8e5416
L'Orksii.
tedasksi ,57.83 N.
nrainia
11,04=i:180.86 60 N.
180.82 56 N. NIL
_ _
.1107.80 a N.
.70.80 ao N.
lao.n 57 W.N.W.
in. te as x.
,70.3363 N.
'138166' N.W.

Dom
Yarmouth
learborough
Oki&
Hoihroland

PROILABLIL

W.N.W.

F.M.
N.W.
N.W.
N.N.W.
N.N.W.
N.W.
N.N.W.
W.N.W.

x.i.ir.

LW.
N.N.W.
N.W.
N.N.W.
NW.
N.W.

ii:w.

N.W.

TIMM OW NOT SATURDAY.
N.R. to 21r.tt sad MA AS. to W. and S.W

b-srjr4 few— —oho I;

moderate to strong,
sone showers.

in pima
N. I. lo N. W. sod 8,W., WlNizaz. As above.

1, Hit.

11, 'EMMY BLIMENCIS.
DE*4 ML. FLOKILLY, LATE REGIBTRARY.
CAMBRIDGE, AUGUIR 10.
iietriniof the university at • distance (and
there few now resident) will hear with the moot
profound regret of the demise of the Rev. Joseph Remaly,
LA., one of the senior fellowiof Trinity College, for more
than thirty years the esteemed registrar, of the university,
and chaplain to the late Archbishop of York. The news of
Mr. Itoetilly's dieser hes spread a deep feeling of SCOT*,
not early over such members of the University as are "u
bet also throughout the town, in which be was equally
well known and his virtues is highly appreciated. Mr.
Romilly, who was a nephew of the eelebrated Sir Samuel
Romilly, and cosmic to the present Master of the Boils,
graduated at Trinity in 1813, is the high position
of forth wrangler. The mathematical tripos was beaded
on that marks by Sir J. Manche], afterwards Matter of
the Mint, and author of " A Discourse on the Study of
Natural Philosophy," " A Treaties on Astronomy,
Dr. Peacock, the late Dean of Ely, wee woad ; the. came
Mr. Faljows, late Astroerner-Royal at the Cape of Good
Hope ; next the lemented subject of this notice ; while to
theme succeeded Dr. Amos (late Downing Professor of Law
in the University of Cambridge, and Professor of Law in
University College, London) ; and Dr. Mill, late Regime
Professor of Heise ,w Christian Advocate, and Prino of
Bishop's Coll SOileatte. There are many who, gradu-
ating Once Mr. • year have parr him; on the
ladder of fame so far as the outer world is concerned ; but
then are none whoa names will be held in deeper venera-
tion within the walls of the university, to which it may
almost be piresumed early premeartory symptoms of
• damage of the heart confined him. Be this as it
csay be was moos created a fellow of his college,
and :reed down to the calm tenor of a university Ida In
1862 he found genial occupation by reason of his election to
the registraryship of the university, an office in which he
succeeded Mr. Hustler of Jesus, and to the duties of this
office his time and energies were, tip to his resignation in
1862, most eathosiutically given, to the:lasting benefit of
the university, by reason of his indefatigable application and
exactitude. Unmarried and veneered of an ample
with hearts to direct its employment aright, the charity and
' benevolence of Mr. Romilly and his lamented sisters were
only bounded by their means of doing good, and their
names will long be " household words," both in university
and town, so long am these virtues an held in repute, or
gratitude can actuate the objects of their care. It was to
the your., mom particularly that their fostering solicitude
was directed, and many theresre who owe to it not only their
rescued from sin sod degradation, but /ivories, and such aid
as has secured them respectable stations in life. But this
was sot all ; rue in distress, whatever their class or eir-
cumstascas, ever retired unaided from Mr. Romilly 's door.
Amenpt his social equals now was more noted for his
uniform urbanity and goodnature than Mr. Randle, while
his courtesy in the discharge of the duties of his office es-
deared him to all who erne in communication, and made it
a plasma to do brasiers with him.
Mr. Hominy succumbed to his old dieser at Great Yar-
mouth, whither he had goes to recruit his health, OD Satur-
day lar, at the age of 75. It is understood that his remains
will be brought to Cambridge for intermer t, but whether
this be se or no it is eertaia that his nem here, enshrined in
the memory of his virtues and barevolence,
"In happy triumph will for ever live."

3W

During the whole of Mr. Romilly's long residence he took
an active part in the roanagement of the general affairs of
the univenity, and in council so opinion was more highly
esteemed asd respected, or earned greater weight, than his.

THE LATE PRIVATE COOPER, OP THE
COLDSTREAM GUARDS,

The following correspondence hue taken place
relative to the funeral of the late Private Cooper, of the
Coldstream Guards, who was soot distally shot on "Amble.
don-oommon : . . _

Wimb/edow, August 9, 1864.
Sir,—ln the absence of the Rev. H. W. Haygartb, the
ioeumbent of Wimbledon, it is my duty to communicate
with you respecting the funeral of Cooper, the wounded
guardsmen, who died here this morning, All you are doubt-
. . . . . .

It is the desire of his wife that he should be interred in
our pariah churchyard. Many of the inhabitants of Wim-
bledon ant the adjoiaing pariah of Putney would, I am
credibly informed, avail themselves of thin melancholy
opportunity to testify their respect for Cooper, and for the
service in which be was engaged.
As I visited Cooper daily during his illness I may be per-
mitted to my, and you will be happy to hear, that he was
apparently well prepared for entering another and a better
world than this. Yesterday, although very weak, he fer-
vently joined in the prayers offered up for him and his, and
gave satisfactory indication of a man at peace with God and
the world.—l have the honour to remain your faithful ser-
vant, in the Load, T. HAZILY BALL,
Curets and Lecturer of Si. Mary's, Wimbledon.
To the Commanding Officer, Wetted= Guards.

Weßangles Bomb, Lopata, August 9.
Rev. Sir,—ln reply to hoar letter of this day's data just
come to hand, I beg to uiforre you that the °outmoding
officer has made arrangeineete foe the bark' of the hue
Private Cooper at Brom peon Cemetery, the appointed place
of interment for the men of the Brigade of Guards dying in
the London district . . .

begitTexpressio you my beat thanks for the interest
you have shown, and for the we with which you have
attended Cooper throughout his illness, and to meotioc how
peat a satisfaetke it was to bear of the preparation of mind
in which he append to be before death.
I must also take this opportunity of acknowledging
with all sincerity the testimony of your parishioners to the
respect entertaloed by them for Cooper, and with repeated
th►nks for all the we and attention shown by yourself and
the inhabitants of Wimbledon towards the poor sufferer,
I have the honour to remain yours faithfully,
EDWARD H. Lino; Captain and Adjutant,
Coldstream Guards.
To the Rey. T. Healy Ball, St. Mary's, Wimbledon.