The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-04

THE HOLSTEIN QUESTION IN PARLlAMENT-
In the House of Lords, March IS, Lord Ellenbo-
rough, in asking Lord Wodehouse in what position
the difficulties which have arisen between Den
mark and Germany with respect to Hostein
stand, prefaced his q4eston by review of the de-
mands of the Diet on Denmark and of the conces-
sions of Denmark to Hostein, and then proceeded
to dilate upon the consequences to Germany and
Europe if Prussia, by engaging in war at the pres
ent time should afford France the opportunity of
interfering in behalf ofthe Danes.
Lord Wodehouse explained the negotiations
which had taken place between Denmark and Prus-
sia and said he had received information of a con-
cession made by the King of Denmark to the effect
that ssthe whole instead of the nominal budget
should be submitted to the deliberate vote of the
State of Hostein." This most important cences-
sion, he hoped, would induce Prussia to come to
arrangement, and to avoid those dangers to the
peace of Europe which Lord Peterborough had
pointed out.
FUNERAL OF THE DUCHESS OF KENT-ADDREss OF
CoNDoLENcE.
The death of the Queens mother has created
lively sensation throughout England. The state
departments, law courts and other public offices,
we're closed for several days. The Princess Royal
of Prussia came from Potsdam to visit her mother
and the Prince of Wales and all the royal family
are at Windsor. The Lord Chamberlain issued the
following order for Court mourning:
"The ladies to wear black silk, plain muslin or
long lawn, Grape love hoods black silk shoes,
black glazed gloves and black paper fans.
"The gentlemen to wear black cloth, without
buttons on the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or
long lawn cravats and weepers, black swords and
buckles"
Although the late Duchess died on the 10th, her
funeral was not to take place before the 26th ult.
The London Times of the 10Th says:
"Till then the body will remain at Frogmore.
On the day fixed for the interment the remains will
be removed from Frogmore to Windsor flour
o'clock in the morning. and with the strictest pri-
vacy. As the distance from Frogmore to Windsor
is little over mile, the body will, by this arrange
ment, be laid in the Wosey Chapel, adjoining the
Chapel Royal. before daylight. Here it will re-
main until the heur fixed for the funeral ceremony
when the procession will be formed and the coffin
carried into the Chapel Royal, where the service
for the dead will be read and sung. The body will
then be temporarily deposited in the royal vault,
which already contains the remains of so many OF
our nations rulers.
"Within comparatively recent period her late
Royal Highness ordered the erection of mauso-
leum at Frogmore, which will be completed within
a month or six weeks from the present date. When
ready in compliance with the wishes of the illus.
trous deceased, the body will be privately removed
from the vault of the Chapel ROYAL, and finally de-
posted at Frogmore. The remains, as usual, will
be enclosed in four coffins-two of plain solid ma
hogany, one of lead, and an outer case of mahog-
any and crimson velvet" :
In the House of Lords, on the 18th, addresses o.
coincidence to the Queen were delivered by Ear