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

TEE 1141,PRE88,, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1864.

plate t It proposes to censure ginol condemn : '
~,,' the . Coun.,
policy of not resorting to *riesa interference is ....e—
-giel
• ..
favour of Denmark ; yet its authors and Mania wnrDsoa CASTLE, TOM se.
are as little prepared as the Ministers they would The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Louis
supplant, to lend themselves to any other policy of Hems, walked and drove in the grounds this morning.
I
than that which they censure and condemn. Lord Prince*, Helene, Princess Lon* and Prince Louis
DERBY and Mr. Dummy are as much, 'of Hun°, "de " beenebeek, Wended by the Hoe.
&opt ord and Lieutenant-Colonsl the Hen.
and rightly, in favour of peace as the ' p"matuide.
present FOREIGN SECRETARY, or even as the pre- I The prime and Priam. Louis
of Here
and p .
seen
sant CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, yet they i Ramy,. munch,' by Lady wasp. Barrington, the Hoc.
propose a declaration that Lord Rusimm. and Mr. , Harriet Phipps, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. D. de Ras,
GLADSTONE and their colleagues have lowered the ' Mlle. de Grapey, sad Captain von Westecereller, left
just influence of England by 'a policy which, the Castle this evening for Buckingham Pa/aoe.
in the event of coming into power them- I
of the Queen.
Bari Rumen arrived at the Castle, and had an audience
wives, they are not prepared to alter. Of course H Majesty
afterwards gave audience to General Negrito,
Ear
we shall be told that it is the false hopes of armed ' Minister piompotoommy from Salvador,
who
was p eed
interference given to Denmark that the Conserve- to the Queen by Earl Russell.
tire resolution condemns, not the practical diem? Lord de Tabley and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell were slis
pointment of those hopes. But the resolution, Lord and Gram la Waiting.
however artful in its syntax, does in effect com-
plain of the failure to maintain the avowed policy
of upholding the integrity and independence of
Denmark. It will therefore rest with Mr. Dumszu
to show the House and the country how he
and his colleagues would have maintained the
integrity and independence of Denmark before
that treaty of 1852 which Lord MALMZSBUST
negotiated, was set at nought by the German
Powers ; before Sleawig was invaded or Jntland
occupied; and how they would be prepared to main-
tain it now, when Alsen has fallen and not a shred
of that treaty remains to be torn up. If the
resolution is to evaporate in mere "senseless and
" spiritless" criticism of the past, it is fain to
inquire what other policy Lord DERBY and Mr.
Dzsa4su would have pursued since the Germans
crossed the Eyder. If it is intended as the pro-
gramme of a new policy for the future,
the country will be glad to learn how the leaders
of the Conservative Opposition purpose to "raise
" the just influence of this country," by continuing
that policy which they say has lowered that just
influence ; or how to alter that policy at the pre-
sent juncture, and yet to abstain from armed in-
terference 4

The Prism of Wales presided at the half-yearly meeting
of the Governors of the Wellington College, held yesterday
foramen, in the Fine rine Commission Room, at the New
Palace of Westminster.
The Prince and Princess of Weiss went in the afternoon
to the training ground of the Royal and Hoc. Artillery
Company, where his Royal }Winer inspected the corps.
The Princess of Wales preseoted new colours to the
company.

Theirlloyal Highnemee were accompanied by the Prince
and Princess d Leiningen, and attended by the Marchloner
of Carmarthen, Lientonant-Genaral Knollys, and Lieutenant-
Colonel Koppel.

A meetiog of the Gamow, of Wellington College was
held yesterday in the Fine Arts Commission Room ►t the
Palace of Westminster. Present, the Prince of Wales,
president ; the Right Hoe. the Earl of Darby, vioe-presi-
&at ; the Duke of Cambridge, the Marquis of Salisbury,
E.G., the Earl of Ellimborougb, G.C.8., Earl de Grey
and Ripon, Visoottut Evaraley, Lord &dada* the Right
Hoe. 8. H. Walpole, M.P., Sir E. Antrobus, Bart.,
Sir James W. Hogg, Bart., Mr. Thome. Baring,
Mr. Hoary R. Cox, the Rev. G. R. Gioia, M.A., Colonel
the Boa. W. P. Talbot, the Rev. E. W. Beeson. S.D., aid
Mr. Chasse, secretary.
The Governors met at 11 o'clock, sod set until ballad
2 p.m.
A depilation from the Stoats Settlenimets, ocasisting of
Mr. Samuel Gregsou, LP., Mr. Crawford, Mr. Boostesd,
Mr. Richardson, Ma. Mactagg►rt, Mr. Little, and Mr. Shaw,
had an interview with the Right Hon. E. Oerdwall, at the
Colocial.affios, yesterday.

THE OPPOSITION AND THE MINISTRY.

Yesterday, Mr. Kinglake placed upon the paper
of the Howe of Common a notkie that, in Lieu of the Let
paragraph of the address to her Majesty to be proposed by
Mr. Disraeli on Monday next, he will, more to substitute,
by way of amendment, the following words :
"To express the satisfaction with which we have limit
that, at this conjuncture, her Majesty has been advised to
abstain from armed interference in the war now going on
between Denmark and the German powers."
The terms of the last parsgraph of Mr. Disraeli's motion
are as follow :

STATE BALL AT BIICKINGRABI PALACE.

By command of the Queen a State Ball wan
given last evening at Bodingham Passe, to width a patty
of between 1,700 and 1,800 was invited.
The Royal Body Guard of the Yeoussu of the Guard, with
their officers, Lieut.-0010nel Cooke, the Fangs, and
Calomel Patterson, the Haw in Waiting, were ea duty io
the interior of the Palace. A Guard of Honour of the Foot
Gasirds was manned in the front of the Palace.

" To express to her Majesty our great regret that, while
the comas punned by her Majesty's government has failed
to maintain their avowed policy of upholding the integrity
and independence of Denmark, it has lowered the just ba-
dge/108 of this country in the councils of Surepe, and there-
by diminished the securities for prove

Their Royal Highness the Prince sad Prisons of Wales,
moored by a squadron of the Royal Hone Guards. and
attended by the Marchlocom of Carmarthen, the Hoe. Mn.
Stow*, Earl Sperm, the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Lord
Hania, Lieutrant-Oolosel Bop*, and Mr. C. 1.. Wood,
arrived at the Palace from Marlborough-Irmo at 10 o'clock.
Their Royal Highnerss the Duchene of Cambridge and
Primes. Mary arrived from St. James's Palace, attended by
the Conroe Broom and O►ptala Ellis.
Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived, at-
tended by his equerries.
The Prime and Priors. of Wales, accompeard by their
Royal Blethers. the Prior and Primes Louie of How
her Royal Highness the Prisons Helena, their Royal High-
rises the Duran of Cambridge sad Primer Mary, and
him Royal flightier. the Duke of Cambridge, oseduoted by
Viscount Sydney, the Lord Chamberlain, sad attended by
the Ladies and Gentians in Waiting, entered the ball room
woo after ten o'clock.

Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales won a dress of
black silk covered with black and white tells handoomely
trimmed with rich Brussels Lee, flowers of mountain sab
and lilies ; tiara of diamond,, necklaos, brooch, and earrinp
of diamonds.

Her Royal Highness she Princess Louis of Hems wore •
lilac tulle skirt over a lilac silk pMtioo•t with ruches of
white and lilac tulle, • top skid of while tulle with silver
embroidery and trimmed with pardoa•lfowers ; Dead-dress,
• net of diamonds and pennon-dowers ; brooch and aerrinp
emeralds and diamonds, necklace, pear* with erameld and
diamond ornaments.

Her Roysi Hishow the Priapus Helios won a dress of
green tulle and asp* over glace silk, trimmed with pink
mess sad lilies of the valley. lised-drem of rouse and lilies
of the valley, and diamond ornameats and orders.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge wore a
dram of violet satin, with Hositon lace ; diadem of pearls
and dismoads ; stomacher, necklace, aid sarriap of pearl@
and diamoods.

Her Begat Highaess the Primo= Hazy wore a blue tulle
dress MR blue glace milk, trimmed with bouquets of pink
mere sod silver wheat earn, covered with a dyer tulle •eil
Headdress, • diadem of diamools, with silver wheat earl
sod pi•k roses ; stomacher, necklace, and earrings of
&snoods.

As soca se this Royal Highnesses the Prises and Prin•
am al Wass entered tie ballroom the dancing com-
mons&

The quadrille band d Yr. John Weippart, oonducted
by Mr. Weippart, and consisting of forty sonsicians, wns in
attendance, and perforated the following music :

Quadrille—" Le Trompetto D'/Lidos" IL Mule.
Valle—. • EH to Meese"
Quadrdlo—•'Bosadiaavlao"
Vabe—•• Lodoehwkrmer Strauss.
Quadrille—. Windom"
t=ll7 b 7 MOW Mayne.
--. Yanebette
Vibe —" The Georde D. Godfrey.
r. drills
-7." !"° Q.*afthr i_f..be. Ursa&

/aloe--•• Die OrtihnImre l3bVn...
Quadellle—"lte Stoops to ClOnen
Vshe—. Vlanocence
Vleteline"
Koons flail flange"

p~loo_

.111

The number of those wbo had the haeour of receiving in-
vitalism to the ball was very large, bat some were pre-
vented by unavoidable circumstances from obeying her Ma-
jesty's commands. Acsoopt the distinguished persoas
were their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
de Montpenaier, his Royal Highnese the Count d'Eu, his
&rem Highness Prince Leiningeo, her Royal Rightism
Primes 'Amigos, hi Berme Highness Prince Edward of.
Saxe Weimar and the Counter Dorsburg, his Berme Higb-
ee.' Prince Philip of Wurteeiburg, his Higher, Mustapha
Pasha, his Serene Highness Prince Herman of Solana Lich,
Closet Gustavus of Erback-Schaenburg. sad Count and
Comte. Gleichee.

Visrr or Ma Purim% AND PRINCIOS or WiLIS
TO HARROW Scsoot..—(Trua Dar.)—The Prisms and Prim-
es
of Wales left London t►is morning on • visit to Mar-
pow, to 'WWI to the speeches which are aaaaally delivered
in the celebrated school there. la the afternoon their
royal highnesses were to meet • distinguished party at the
Read Master's home, including, most probably, Lord Pal-
merston, one at the governors, the Archbishop of Canter-
bury (who was formerly Head Master of the school), Sir
Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., sad Lady Emily Peel, Ise. Their
royal highnesses will return to town about 7 o'clock.

Her Majesty the Queen has been pleased to ap-
point the Dean of Windsor to succeed Dr. Curates se crown
instil* of the British Museum.

The Archbishop of York sod Mrs. Thomson en-
tartaised at diens, yastaday earabsg, at their rookies*, is
&Jonas-square, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl
and Lady Cantatas, Crosrecior, Viscouat and Via:amass
Stratford de lialcliffa Viscount and Viscount... Nsall,
the Bishop of Orford. Lord aid Lady Warlock, Sir Jolts
turd Lady B. Johastoss, Sir William and Lady Parrs Call.
lay, Mr. Christopher Sykes and Miss Sykes.

We learn from the Owl that a marriage is
arranged between the Hon. Rosalind Stanley, Youngest
daughter of Lord Stanley of Alcisrley, and Mr. George
Howard, son of the Hoe. Charlie Howard, and lasgsbew of
Lad Carlisle ; elm between Lady Muriel Campbell,
daughter of Lord Cawdor, aad Mr. Edwyn Arkwright ; and
between Mies Peel, second &ashlar of Gametal and Lady
All Peel, and It,. Mireael Biddulph.

We understand that her Majesty is about to
melee s berooetey ea Sir Charles LyelL— The OW.

Tam Ruses Sresoliva.—The Rugby Speeches
were delivered es Tuesday, is promos of Lard Ambit's,
Lord Leigh, Mr. Wise, several other trustees, sad a Imp
slumber of visitors.

• ~..,,

LATEST INTELLIOENCL

WED ATTACK UPON 4.11 E
DANISH ISLANDS.

A letter from Berlin quoted by the Debati of to-
day says :—" This morning it was reported that on
Saturday night the Prussians gained the Island of
Fionia in crossing the strait opposite Middlefark.
There is no doubt that the intention bad been
formed, but it seems that the pontoons did not
arrive in time. If the allied army attacks Fionia
it will afford a proof that the German powers are
perfectly reassured as to the intentions of the
English cabinet, or that they do not fear provoking
it by attacking the Danish islands, and that they
will not permit the cabinet of London to circum-
scribe the ground upon which Germany can make
war."

LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA
TO THE GRAND DUKE OF OLDENBURG.
The Emperor of Ramie has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the Grand Duke of Oldenburg :
Kona. my Brother and Oomio,—l seise this opportunity
of expressly declaring to your august highness that I
ratify on all points the declaration of my ambas-
sador to her Britannic Majesty, registered in the
odknal report of the Conferee's of London in
Jane. This declaration expresses that, animated
i with a desire of favouring, so far sa it depends upon me.
the arrangements to be concluded between Germany sad
Denmark coomaning the re-establishment of peace, I owls
to you en chief of the eldest branch of the honed Holsteia-
Gottorp all my hereditary rights In the duchies of Hol-
stein and Sleswig, especially reserved in the protocol of
Warsaw, of June 5,1851, and which, after the abandonment
of the more essential bases of the treaty of London of 1851,
have coon into force. As noon as I have returned to my
states, I reserve it to myself to forward to you with thin
object a document drawn up in the accustomed forms. I
beg your august highness to receive the aseurance of the
unshaken esteem with which I am your royal highness's
good brother and comb, A LLIANDT.B.

Leith

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