The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-13 00:00:00

THINELOON XONIIIIINT.

Admiral WALCOTT willed enmities to the hicomplete
state of the Nelson Beenunist, ie Tiefagesnquare. a vote of
&POOL to complete the seine bane, been granted in the
session of 111511.
lir. COWPER must admit that there bad bees a peat
deal of delay in completing the mainmast ; but it should
be recollected that there might be worse things than delay
with reped to the statues in Trafalipir-square.
hear." and laughter.) The government had done their
best ; for they had placed the composition of the lions in the
heeds of so famous an artist a Sir E. Leadaser. Be be-
lieved that Sir Edwin was wireful/y ocesnied in modelling
them ; and he was quite sure that would be stimulated
by the eloquence of the bon. sod pliant admiral, who so
well represented the British lion himself. (Leughter.)
felt satisfied that Sir E. Lendeeer would waste no time.

SCHLMIOVIG AND HOLSTEIN.
Mr. H. BAILLIE mind the Secretary ef Mate forFersign
Affain whetime aa ecting* en the n ide ems M
boom the hehad obj lay
with tie postansests al I
Preens and Derma wlmiee to the slain of the
Inekies el fiehhavrig and al Holstein. What he
Inaba to know was whether her Majesty's ministers
had amenyed, se doubt is terms el swinew,
_but still in
terms that could set be mistakes, that Weed would sot
look with indillemeee epee sa non* egpessiem. or epee
as uniessesery med mates sienna sif the prep Of Europe.
That was not an ceessioe epos which Rosisied sooldieyursue
that course which bid of late been tensed the of
sou-interferenee, which mint no pollen at all. is was
a clank* upon which Zegised was beard tenth &decided
cense, and toammemes a decided policy• sad be treated
that policy weld he to scenewisdge the imispearleace and
integrity of the slide el Denmark.
Sir H. VERNEY nee to ask the Secretary of Stets for
Foreign Affairs whether the war carried on by Holstein and
Schleswig against Deana* was terminated is January,
1861. by the anted intervenhen ef the Genoa Band. the
Dodds. hag gin way en the sadmeteadiag that rights
equal to those .1 Demnark Proper should be secured to
them and to Laussiong, that each dually should have a
vepresentative asesselly a deliberative vete, that their
emcees imititatisne sae- jelenkibemakisieed,that
nt~Dlgeteek. that
the Garman leagesge aid aeldeaslity abroad ea,* per
feet equality with- the Danish ; these rights to be
guaranteed by a ceenmes constitution for the gtheral
affairs of the inineray.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that it was impossible to be
without some apprehension with raped to the affair of
Schleswig sad Holstein. It was true that there
wee some such orders tending as had bees al-
luded to, but it bad never been acted upon, sow
bad any common constitution been created. Bel-
stein having declined to accede to that arrangement. The
Eng of Denmark had always maintained that he bed done
his beet to carry out the sepgemeste entered into in 1851.
At the sod of last year the Danish government made props-
Minns to her Majesty's government with rapid be Helens
to be laid before Pnueda. The English govierenteet did not
me though in these proposition to satisfy the Gamma Oon-
federation, and the matte come to nothing. The German
Confederatiou called on Denmark to grant that the
budget relating to Holstein should be enamilted to
that ducky ; and also that no laws easuld be
made with regard to Holstein without bele. _Nalaalltril to'
that province. The coulee pursued by the lama gease•-•
nest in the matter was identiesl with thee
with the concurrence of Russia and SWllds.. •
dressed a note to Inamark, sating that the
ef the budget should be submitted to that stab; er=
was about to he done : and it seemed to tout Ye domed
ef the German Confederates ; but the elates of Robbie
considered that the budget bad nut bees *led poverty
before them, and they had declined to etheider it. It was
Intended by means of the united advice of Iteglsed, Presee,
Russia, and Sweden, to bring about a settlemeat ei the
questios, which was fraught with muck dagger lobes It
wee brought to an amicable conclusion.
Other questions. respecting arterial drainage and ealtsib,
the eviction of 880 pumas from the towsland el Dewy.
Laugh, in the anagy Donegal, bellied, sad the alleged
withholding of milon' were savwered by Mr. Clive,
Mr. Cardwell, and Lord C.
C. Paget.
The motion for adjournment was then agreed to.
Mr. HADFIELD moved fcr a return of the names of all
persons who, since the year 1810. had subscribed the dada-
ration required by law ea admissions to °Mos, the date of
the cleclaratioa, dm.
Sir 0. LEWIS objected to the motion, observing that it
was using the oompuleory pourer of the house to obtain I
evidence on which to found a criminal peneseation.
After some remarks by Mr. NEWDIGATI, the tunics was
withdrawn.