The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-30 00:00:00

SPAIN.

VADRID, Jim. 2).

It is asserted that the resignation of Senor
Mazarredo, the Spanish ambassador extraordinary
to Peru, has been accepted.
The &pow denies the rumour of a ministerial
crisis.

INDIA AND CHINA.
(By talograph from Sum)
CALCUTTA, Alm 7.
71b. alairtiuga 11 rupees Exchange on London,
2.44.

BOMBAY, Joao 7.
Cotton, new Gomrawattee, 575 to 590 rupees.
Exohange on London, 2.14. Money easier.

CANTON, MAT 26.
Tea unchanged. Exchange on London, 4e. 94d.
811A.NGHAI, MAT 20.
Silk 5 taels higher. Exchange on London, 6s. 6d.

POLAND.

(PENCE

OPENING OF THE DANISH PARLIAMENT.

At the sitting of the Lower House on Saturday
evening Director Brix requested explanation. from
the ministry of the state of negotiations at the con-
ference. The President of the Council replied :
I madder it quite natural that the house should desire to
rewire as soon as possible such explaaatiom as it is in my
power to give, bet I should not be Punned in yet comma-
ideating what has taken piece at the earlier meetings of the
erinforewee. I meet reserve that until lam able to bring
op
the records of the proceediege. At present I
must confine myself to reeoutieg the state of the
negotiations at the latest &deices. The 'Rubes last
Saturday was as follows. The Irony persisted in their de-
mend that Holstein and Lausiaburg, with that portion of
fffsewig south of • line drawn from Apenrade to Beier,
should be deprived of all perms' ceseeries with Denmark,
to form a separate sate under a 'operate sovereign. The
Death plenipasatiarias had dirobeed that his Mirreety
would not oppose a oesaion of territory, provided not oaly
peers but the entire independence of the rested the weary
would be thereby secured. They proposed Eckernforde,
the Dannewerke, and Frederickate.dt as the frontier line
calculated to offer the necessary military and commercial
security. These two propositions bad been made after Earl
Rossall, In smajusetien with the other neutral powers, had
brought forward • plea placing the line of densercetion
south d the &Mei and the Daanewerka at the sitting at
the conference en May 28. The Danish plenipotentiaries
had been empowered to accept this prouation as an ulti-
matum, as well as to couset to a proloagatioe of the sea.
pensive of arms for a fortnight, provided they were assured
Lied Russell would adhere firmly to the proposal put for-
ward by the English government, end supported by the three
metre! powers. After the Danish plenipotentiaries had
communicated them instructions to Lord Vaasa, the Eng-
bah minister promised "that he would not himself bring
forward, nor support any motion brought forward by
another party, which should be more unfavourable to Den-
mark than that of the 28th May, unless the Danish govern-
meat should itself consent." After this declaration the
Danish plenipotentiaries consented to a prolongation of the
ecspensioe of arms until the 25th inst. This was the
situation up to 9aturday bet (the 18th), bat at the sitting
held that day, Lord Inas& came forward with
ea
entirely new proposition, according to which only
the line of Apunde to Hair should be secured to us,
while it should be left to the good aloes of • sutra' power
to decide how a portioned the territory lying between
this line rued ,isreforde should he given to Denmark.
The minor details of this last turn of the negotiations are
sot yet exactly known to me, and I am unable to explain
how for this last proposal—to which the government of the
King has undoubtedly not agreed—is reconcilable with the
declaration made by Lord Reesell to the Danish pleni-
potentiaries. lam only as yet able to state that the repre-
sentative of the Kiog rejected the propositioe at the sitting
of Wednesday, and that the hostile powers wow.
prated their acceptance of it with such reserves and braini-
ness as to leave the rural impresaioa at the coefereare.
that their assent was rather to be regarded as • refusal. I
am enable to give any intelligesos as to the result of to-day's
sitting, bat al no order of the day bad been *staid, I assume
this meeting was the last. I mina steam say opinion as
to the torn political relations will take after the termination
of the conference and the resumption of the war, for they
will sot beau to develop themselves—especially in England
—until after thus events have taken place.