The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-29 00:00:00

• LWSPAPER 4 4 :11 f p 43 re % 0kcat044,6,. f. 4 A?, ssaudx4 it 1 ' ,/ - a , No. 5,478.1 E LKA LAND (Free Grants). —WILLIS, 4100, aad CO WM, EstablThhed la 1641 It udertnestioised vessels, which afford such general ad. w Ayte. ss cannot be found to those et tug other lies, will be punctually: 26t.ips- t Clam. To sail. ;SPA .. Vsokell IV at. eclaturr , .lAI 10 yam Auckland ,A 1 an Canterbury—, 1A 1 7 Jean Ailland I A 1 It years O ta 10th Maxi tub Yank. SLR Blared -- , pp i ) HMS. GANN. and Go., S. 6rostrioquare, Who have 1“ l otted Le ninth edition of their "Lad Book ot Now 7,40,1.' orto GIIEEN, ROBINSON, aaidCo., I sad% But Latin POW ribiii,IVILIIPOOL OR QIIRLIESTOWN TO NEW TOIL THE LIVERPOOL, YEW YORE, and PHILADIMPILLA STRAWRIIIP COMPANY Intend dea m; the .. k atny thei Vaned r MI-po its malls Clyde-baill boa Ilan atoana.Shlps, pro S IRON LIVERPOOL TOR NEW TOM. EDINBURGH, Wednesday. mire I tl I Or LIM ER !CIL Saturday, Much I. t ITV Of WASHLNOTON, Wednesday, March 9. And elm Wednesday, and every alternate hammier. Wit passage by th e mad steamers sidling 17 . 1 , :tnes= p. 17. sad .21 guineas, bocorstaa to the moo= by the Saturday s steaming, 13 Wane. lorened ramp j suntan i n all Pa st tooted. Pumas= tor the natal antes, had *Web Onliseble‘ babied eline•Ot ad,nntageouo ternon —roe leather preele•lare t• WILLIAM INMAN, EL Water•eltrost e Wiped ; et la IL ed MACEY. 61, ILlna WlLlaanstrist„ au. OVERLAND ROUTE -002431(7X10AT10N by STEAM to T ORTIALIA, Rm. worrr. p NT BOHOL 11 •1111eisuomus. mod t te a t i altr ai rla mine = 0111 PA • their London otter Son Manlier. Malik Epp Ades. (*ss.. ceimtee, the Waft mad Mir ay t eis stemma men Soethampke ea the eth awl SO of even wrath: foe eutslue. RAW, Taft. Adak sod Do.. /Mese d the 11th l id !TM of earl me th . and ter Usa. bee*" 1 6noSn's footed. Men.cmrse. and Wry. W orruftwo oonthampton on the Me of every tatlL—Por Itimtlear apply at tbs Oempearsollom. ObLionsrialielrod. rC. ti loa an don or Oriesla-plooe. DHILLIPES, GRAMM i n ‘ . I.4IPPS, and I c &e r a& o. badantiostiassad /411:4/0eTI : Fa .FTW ROITEIDAII, She OOILD, et ery araday morning eArb hum oil the Timor, Min AL For BREMEN, ventral vends, loader ilillia■ Met. tie ADLER, MUWL or SCHWALBIL. ovary Thoridaz montiou woolaser par , at a arc, Om lionolidooria and tom alaciroall at IS am. Fares, it. Al, ad lea. . . For (WIT liNnita. the 04.41TAS WL64„ Iron Earselydo s opt Mirth S. Fares. a 3a., ta., ,ad 4L To bra mowed by the LON DON. Fur trelOit, passage, de., apply at Clispeat Mumma dim Molt.rliott, W. : or So PHILLIP/1k MUM, 11111.WIPPS, jolt 11. Rood-lane. LC. THE I YIN" AficlA4 coinultr. It7n,rated ander the IPleeepaillte . Aet. 19w. by which the barday of the shereholden II bafted to the amuse of their Mart cap:tal—E2,ooo.C4Xs, in 40,009 Amon of IMO each. • Fug 1 .cue WO Ma ea Dement itt per Mamma appileatiani and E 4 &ligament. E - , , ,seqUalt calla mot to tooted. at /Oa, sad at IntorTak of not lan thin dim math& ~.41 cal be made =III after IN =peados of three wet a . Iron' tie law of alloesent. It IntendedtOcall up mere than per Mare ; but as Ls- operations of the Cmarmay bones.. and men Aare t+P.IA ud, be advantageously ampiond ftrtber beam et .I.ar e e will be mar* a priderener being * WM W via din rtut:w sharehoWem DIUKTOLB, Joh:, Osman, Eaq..trotige cd the Caton /Motiust J Haness, ~ Director of the Nonal i l d reltelal bank of England. (,too tsa J. Gilbert Johnston, Director of the Laotian and Sin& intent kattng e. " =Sy Chairman of the Thames and tn..) Iterlsolosuranoe Coeliac) c- a_e Gordon Macpherson, Ben , Chairman of the Apo and tamed ••errtee John Beery Pelly Bark, Depots Gorersar el the loyal Et. Sure Asennare Corporatos. z.cheleltold. /km, 31-1 0 ., Meant of the Union Bank of London. DavitZtt, Batt, Director of the National ?roan ,sl Bank of Ear) Denby Seymour, leo., SLY., 30, Greoveseralmet C. UAL ILtlitunk—T. Fraser bet SAMILIMIL Tbr rake Bank et Lades, Prloosa-streek Ifsaalon•lania. 711 r Apra ared Unit. d &Mao Bank ALM. V. Gannoaatreet. ...LP - mu—Mom& Aakiarat. Morris, sad !alba, e. Old Jewry. f.tv[117.4-3ladimi. Knight, Collum, a p. ndr.4.,1, Ural &Amp- Andlabi • SIitIMARY (pre tees. , -aArrbar Nast, Be.g Taraparazy Onlea•-11„ Itoclrlape. Th, attention of capit;lists and the public has of late been 64. h directed to the introduction of financial ceespenies in this r ,atry ; end the result of the operations of tease mamas:km* tc , ,g sow known hes Monied a strikes* evidence, both of their emerelei utility and the advantages they otter for a judicious and printable employment of capital. Ike 'armistice of this Company be. for some time engaged the cartel consideration f the Directors, end they are satisfied that sa ample tleld remains In England, abroad, and erpeetally in for conducting succemfelly en enterprise of this charac ter And hating secured very valuable co-operation, lied made utter preliminary arr.incvmenta, they have no hesitation in W eak:cam It to the public. 11"., principal objects of the Company will include : Ist. The itegutlatiull of loans ; 0000/61logia for railway,. end oliwr public works, whether in Ifaigland, India, the Coke:tie or Sir The advances of money on the deposit of approved wet:rift's. AS well as the purchase and osgotlatum of the some on 3rd. la , tildes will also be afforded to contractors oetindoubted potOtion a h.. hare undertaken the conatructlou of railways and other important works, Bire..tors are folly impramed with the necessity of lance and Cantle§ In the eclectic* of tbdr basineas MlAnal relations have already been established with loading tontine Louses and capitalists, with A view to the immediate commencement of °pennons. tro•pectutei and Forma of Applicaticos for Shams may be ob tun, .1 at the Temporary Offices of the Comps , y No. 21. Time. bm or at the offices of the Brokers. dears litight. voissan. 1.4 co., I. R.)21 Exchangeanuldings, whore all applications for dares are to be made. roam or AIVLICATION FOR FRAM. theLiireeters ot the imperial Irinanelel Company .;,rotlereen.—Having paid to your banters the um or a ism.: a deposit of all per share on shares la the above I maser, I hereby request that you will allot me that number; ant I agree to accept such shares or any steelier number that ma) be allotted to LC subject in (he regulations of the Ormio per ). sod also to pay the further deposit of at per share on MI talent and I hereby authorise you to enter my name on the rennet of shareholders for the shares so allotted. Name in toll • Iteskienee Profession or business Date LiCUPT 1 . 01 DI PONT. day°, 1E.31, of the pounds. hdog a deposit of CI per shore, shams, to the imperial Financial Company ,Limited; For P.,crived thla 11111 ut 1. Banton to the Company. THE IMPERIAL FINANCIAL COMPANY ilaztted,. %..TICE 1•1 HEREBY O WEN, that NO PTITINNIt ATTU. t ATlk.‘• f.n. shares In this Complay wall be ANCTIVED An ER m EDNE-baY newt, Ws tad of Neeeb. et It o'clock pm. B 1 oiler. ARTII UR C. BLUNT, aemetety ore tea) 7 <mpor.u3.olbees. El, }inch-law, Feb. V. Iddi. ------- riIEN PER CENT. MORTGAGE B01' 4 0)8. -.- 1. sr ISAN D Ill"-IC HALL COItPANY k Walled .—BONDIS ot m- 1 % are nun ready for Ism, conatttnting a first shame upon the progeny the Company, repayable lo three years, and be pP ams merest at :lb per rent. per annum, payaLle half-yearly. ttly 51 the 4 the Compsoy, Mt, ntrand, : or to nr G. T. Ta)lor. ,tuck and share broker, 11, Totenhousseyard, 1.C.—8) order of the board LAWP.A.NCE, Secretary. ITT IT lON FIRE aDd LIFE OFFICES NOTICE OF ZIMOVAL The Idreeton RERLBY GIVE NOTICE to cossoqoeoce rd the in mediate 'tension of the London. t7gtltata, and Dove they have vacated their oaten. !co. Ovocent, New Endze...tret. 31111 I{KIA4.IVED WOW/NEW ranuan, ILLET...I eIXT, E.C. V,. 4. I net. E P P S'S COCO A, Dlrthwulshed as • FLAGRANT. GRATEFI.I., AND INVIGORATING BREAK FAST BE VER AG R. tlyviely for the use of theme under lisesepaiie Cr.e.o.flll,t, hro. through Ku agrreabietaass bocce' iggeregg socepted. CIIINOLI N E S.-OEMMA. CRINOLINES. —G EMMA, or Jewelled. 9s. 6d. PHILPurn. 37, PICCADILLY. C R lNOLlNES.—Sanadectums. 16s. and 2h. PiiiLpOTTS, 37, PICCADILLY. C R INOLINES.—Oudina or Waved. PHILPOTTS, 37. PICCADILLY. CR I N LI N ES. —Sanaffectums Jewelled. 425. PHILPOTTS, 37, PICCADILLY. CI: I NoLlNES.—Mogoificently Putled. 464 . rim.rom, wt i PICCIY. CRINOLINES.—Drawnga w it h LL Prices post free. PHILPOTI'M az, PICCADILLY, 18.. 43d. LANIIIERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an -ctual remedy, without cooPning the bowels or affect- It, the h. 4.1. truly etlicscious and pleasant, la admitted to 'ds: romdicuie for immediately relieving eougha, colds, cs,ari 10..1 • .v.es of &Alan; and Incipient omisamptlem. It tie -ores perconv whom the faculty pronounce Incurable, 1..t1y Mays the tickling which provokes frequent meshing. Is sPProAOIIII,:i convumption Its eifecta are truly benellclaL ;`,.,1 * " 00 depraved of sleep. (Neves lying down for fear of scßoca ; 'lenend os rebel in a few minutes after taking it.— L r - Par,l obi) au.l sold by W. LA al PllltT. chemist, 8 , King WIl• t, tharing-croes, London, and by all druggi.m. In ~6 , 4 ' "1 . I st., ami three quantities 10 one, iv. 9.1. Re particular • " • t^r Laraterge Agthinatie Balsam. The name and addrena ". • al on the subaap. TZLIGRATH harrwszx ErROPE AND AIERRICA. Ws understand that her Majesty'. government have granted the °accession of a right of way through British Columbia for an electric telegraph, to comma the existing United &Mee lips with those to be extended from Anemia across Behriog's Straita, a ariecessioe for the latter portion of this world-girdle telegraph having previously been given by the Russian government to Mr. Oallins, u Amman" clime. By the completiou of these lines communication between this country and America will be established without en countering the risks of a submarine cable across the Adman. Raihrey News CRYSTAL PALACI. HALT-a-CROWN DAT. SATURDAY, Fes. Y 7 .—Admissions ea payment, 467 ; ditto by maws tickets, 1,461; to4l, 1061. Tas OPINISO SERVICS& ISLINGTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, itivimeTirmr, LOWER-ROAD. PUBLIC SERVICES hi cease:too vrith the OPILYLNG of the above pla to/lowene of week* have hum earaelpfl to Wm pies (D. V.) TUMIDAY, March DI, 18114.—The Rev. W. IL PIINSHOX, .11,31 , will preach at 11 o'clock at Now: the Rev. FL MARTIN (Westraloalar Cha), at 7 In the Evening. LORD'S DAY, March lOth.—ln the MORNING, at 11 o'clock, the Men . A. Mc AUISLASIt lot Putebury Maya. la the APTILL. NOON, at 3 o'clock, the Rev. H. ALLON Make lo the IVININH, ot /WHOM I o'clock, the Rev. C. H ILl(pester of the place,. TUUDAY EVENING, March Mad.—The Rev. NEWMAN HALL lawny Chapel), at 7 o'clock. THURSDAY RYRNINO, March 24th . — Ere. A. RALMIOH, A.M. Haretoart Chapel, Csacabar7). Ue TUESDAY IVILYING, Mash El, a TEA MEETING will M held la the school ram, in haver-atrset, at half yacht tire, and a public meeting in the cheek, at seven o'clock. Alderzisa J. WM ins kindly pestered to take the chats Several ministers will address the vesetles. Collections will e... 1. $ ell UN mordoes to nue moot elethos, which the imagoes nut homedlosely Q. (MTH LONDON WORKING CLASSES INDUSTRIAL YZYIIIITION , LAMBETH BATHS, Westaninster-rced. The omrso assxmoNy will tate piece TOMORROW, Mareh L eta Welsetpeedee/p. The Right Ron. the Amid SHATTZEIDURT will preside. The Blight Mew IV. L Gladetose, Yl. , Cneaceder el the Uchequer. . John Bright, Les . M.P.; &wail Morley, Ten . Fred. Donne°, Do., M.P. ; the Am Ninon He, LL B . ; the Rev. Renton Xas*en. M.A.; end the Sem Z. Robinson win take pen in the IlliZ i s a r Sh ait i ar= " ' . lir e i = " 44111, owl, agog b• 1/41441. as the sinessartly Masai ' Tiehnla say le bed et Mew. Watley. wed the Melhent Cuotle ; Me. M..fania.2lt, Illsektriers-reed Mr. Twesdie, Strand ;W. • N• 01 1. M. Borough Of is Ow Bette. O. M. II USPHY, See. R OYA ALHAMBRA.—ENTIRE WILMA deed Is Los YOXIIPT, liver lA-2110 poorest otonslios opor pro. odes. ROYAL ALRAUBRA.—LAST WEEK of FRANcoras TROUPE ROYAL AL/UMBEL—LAST SIX NIGHTS ee 111,1400148 CaQOY THE OXFO ED.—TIED 3 EVENING, the successful Cantata, Cllla Seniolillas fro MARTHA and TIOVATORK KING by ittlfr "man Mimeo Ituste, Mts. oryth Tyrell Mesas. 1/affq, MIK erulm dm, with tall bt sad cboato=i7l4l7 Kr• ict=sZaast Jet. by ]lr. Jester, Allss Nally Power ,thn Jn tbuseillenne).—l..p. =ta %boos talesdnid.artistes, Iteems. I.4swerli and his evanistr. TaGNLLIVARA COMPANY (Limited). ltepersted mar the " Oompistes tI7 which the tisbUlty of oharehoklers is United to the amount of their shame. • Capit4 ilOO.OOO, fa 10,000 Shane of L5O each, with power to Isserease. Deposit Cl per Share oa Apaksitice, at to as Anslarat; the regoaluder to be called agree moaned. bat se Cell le gamed 416 par ehare, and eac at am Inereval of no teas then tinge limas Inkjet% the rate of I pre Omit. guaranteed diens the fiat three yearn • DrantlgOas. E. Alderaon, Fes., 21, Old Breedateeel Thos. Bracey, jut. Bag., oust Geossealreet. Chas Emmen, Eaq., Sheilleki and London. • W. 6. Gtedekoe, Beq., 171, Old Broadaitest B. dolmen, Esq., Direder of the Owlish aed Swedish Bank. George Payne ritsen=lLinga Aran-yard. V. Kjellberg, s flesh C. smith, Esq.. 0, Beigrare - Isisauf- BSJILSIM 13 Sosith, Payne, and Smiths, Lentiardetrese, BASIMILI re Iliwnite —The ingUsb and Swedish Bank !Limited:, gkiekbolat ikadtillibarg. ROLICTIVILS —Mars. balms sad asaa. - 1 Ange4-esara, Tbrognortaa-sareat. wain Mom. Manna, Marshall, and Damian. a, Lombard street. Massa Laurence, sow aa4 lemma, bartholomow4ana. Secalralr—Chatbas W. Temporary eikaa-.-1, Cligaiaajiliattera Tide Company his bees egiablieleed for the purpose of par ehseesg a property le the kingdom et Sweden guest u the Goilleara }Lustre., elth the view ot developing 'tweet resource& . 714 pcoperty cosigns" : (A) About imstooo•ensiortiad, MAIO acres SI whits ere treghoftt. and re Teastibe Potolo acne cos be mode of the ass . More Wes 11110,00.• acres amidst or good forums et led glow 1114•111.amesrushreaft eadereuleleuelew or It for It mad bottler massive dlatiects win biome amia ble fur agrioiltural p ur p ose, . . . P Ili; Gonlvara iron bed, probably the largest and most pro ductive to the world, extending ever nearly three square The ore commits partly of hematite and partly of protoude of iron, without any visible trace of pyrite, yielding on the average It per ieut of pare metal. The greater portion of this property was purchased from the late Kits of Sweden, by an amociation of merchant. in Sweden and Norway, whose operations ham been confined to the wood business and to &gradual extension of the cultivation of the land. The wood business yields very favourable malts. The simnel production is about 10.000 St. Feteraburgh standard, or about =MO loads, costirig, on an average, £O, and selling readily for Milpment to Ragland, France. Spain, tr.., at prices equal to an average of Li ba per standard. free on board at the still:mum poets, thus showing • profit of 41 be. per staadard. This produitith can be considerably increment by the erection of more saw mills. The value of the boo ore is increased by the drcanistanos that without encroaching as the timber adapted for more talur ate purposes, the forests al the notate and the waste wood at the differrot 'rite an abundant supply of chinos% at • km cast, so that 1'7,000 tons of pig *on can readily be made at a oath of 41 19a per tal. tree on board at tha shipping port, while t h e present selLog price is above Li per tom. This Company baa contracted to parttime all them rateable states for the mum al £1.11,010, in order le ram on mid extend the wood business, to cabled the cultivation of the land, to work the mineral wealth of the property, and to cooMract for this purpose the railway from the °Mantra inn mountain to the river Lots and the two canals on that The returns of the undertaking sk ay be fairly estimsked r under : _ . Ist7Ziresa. the rale of WAN taws of boa am to pre- Fitton of furnaces Li etwedan and Finland, at a prat of ea per ton tlB,ooo fnel —Prom the proctor:him ad ran tons of Matron at the Company's owe hummer at a peat of 41 I& par toa yrd —From l .1.000 standards at wood at a prat of 81 to per standard 111,531 Sth.— From net Looms of railway 6th.—From net inmate of canal and trate thareou 4111,006 Deduct for management, dc 3,005 Net Profit 495,000 Off 15 per cent. on the share capital irrespectice of returns from land, proloable Increase in sale of ore, and profile to be derived from the Company making bar Iron and steel. During the an three yeses required for the full development of the property, the venders guarantee that the Income on the paid.up capital shall amount to at Inn six per rent. per annum payable haUlearly, and they have honed themselves to make up any dent lency in such &moans . as security for the doe fulfil. meat of this gsaertee, the vendors leave In the hands of the Compa ) 450,000 of the parclussenoner. ehich, together with the profits of the wood bushiest forms an ample Funnies And. The map and schadate of the estates, estimates of oust of rail. road and canals, and estimates of cost of produ. Gun of iron and wood. together with the reports of Mr. Thomas, and of Mr. Alexander Erasion. and a letter from the Minister of the Interior, in uwedeu, hearing testimony to the great interest of the Swedish government in the undertaking, maybe seen at the Company's offices. Copies of the ilernorandnin and Articles of Association lie for sction at the office of the solicitors. Mesas. Dawn and Sons, at the temporary mikes of the Colman. Application for shares must be made, accompanied by a deposit of t.l per share. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be ob tained at the temporary tikes of the Company, and the London Financial Association Limited', 1, Threadneedlettreet, and the Broker's . the branches of the English and Swedish Bank In Stockholm and Gothenburg will also receive applications and de posits for shares for transmission to England. GREAT REDUCTION is HOTEL CHARGES at the lIIIITNSWICK. Jormritatzett, iii. Jamie, through at the Winter Samoa THE PRINCESS of WALES and th e ROYAL omit ru—n• am National Pow, 000 ELMS the PRINCE o 4 WALE, any sow be bad with an Additioaal Versa in honour of the infant prince. price 30. The Little Prince Yinotrille, for Piano. by Stepbea Glover piano solo and duets. price 41. each. ilusiod Works punished for Authors by Bert Coon and Co., New Burlington street. Regentetreet. W. 400 'cohorts, suitable torpreeeeu. Lista gra it and poet tree. THIRD gratuitous EDITION, ROBERT COCKS sod Co.'s THEMATIC CATALOG I. E of recoil!) yu VOCAL MUSIC, giving ths tirst Luz Wry, with words, ott IO postage free.—A.New Iturilagtou.sOs,t. Loudon, IV To appear on Tuesday. Nardi 1. peke 6,1, by post 7d., THE AUTOORAPIfIC MIRROR. Corwin of So. 11. A fatter of Chriethuilir7iii,;;;;;k7Mino 1611 of Sir Phi- lip Sydney. Washington. Nelson, Newell...oda Metternich. Dl mourlez. the Earl of gliesmere, Coleridge, Mra 7 roUope. the Counter of Derby 'Miss /green', Charles Lean, Itr Helen Fauelt, Cheeks Mathews, and Asters, with autographs Thsekeray and Leech. Temporary °Mee. 110. Strand, W.C. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 29, 1864. THLEGRAPIIIC INTELLIUENCE. (eivaa's mamma.) THE WAR IN BLESWIG. EF.ADQUARTERA, HADEISLEBEN, Fla 27. There is nothing of importance to communicate. Kolding has been rendered defensible by the van guard of the combined division of the infantry of the guard. ANSWER OF THE KING OF DI MARK TO THE ADDRESS OF THE RIGSDAG. COPENHAGEN, Frs. 27, 8 r.x. - - The address of the Rigedag was presented to the King to-day. His Majesty desired the presence of all the members ou that occasion. In reply to the address, his Majesty said :—" 1 thank you for the expression of your fidelity. Relying upon you and upon the loyalty of the Danish people, I shall firmly adhere to my policy, and hold out to the utmost of my power. I shall make every effort to obtain such conditions of peace as may be beneficial to Denmark. I will admit of no abolition of the ex isting political connexion between the Kingdom and Sleswig. I wish to be a free King over a has people. A Sing is only IN. when his : goo is independent, and when the constitutional oonciidon. is maiotaiesid sad developed." His Majesty con cluded by saying :—" God grant that at my death this epitaph may deservedly be inscribed upon my tomb : A truer heart ne'er beet for Denmark.' " SLISWIG DEPUTATIQN T 9 TUX JIMPIRROR Otlifs*LA: VIENNA, so. NS.. The Emperor received the popular deputation from Bigwig to-day. Elie Majesty, in reply to their address, raid :—" I rejoice with you at the sueeesses attained by the valour of the allied armies, whereby an end has been put $o your n nd your cam patriots' sufferings. The greatnees opf the 'incases made in the interest of your sauteaffords you a fresh guarantee that not merely passing alleviation but also lasting satisfaction ,wAlk be given tit the kat claims of your country. Providen t ,* in" Unread duties upon me which I cannot permit desires threatening the general peace to overtide. I con fidently hope that an honourable and assured future may be attained, in every way corresponding to the principles of right anthrowelitiese of year welfare." AMERICA. (ssurza's rusonur.) (Per tie Arabia aid Roches Point.) KEW YORK, Fu. 16, Evanta. After alight skirmishing, General Sherman occu pied Jsckaon, Mississippi, on the stb. The Confederates were retreating across Pearl River. General Sherman hu slime advanced to Brandon. Another portion of Sherman's forces has permanmitly occupied Yazoo City for foraging pur poses. In coniunction with General Sherman's move ment, a large cavalry force moved southward from Corinth. On the 15th an army corps advanoed from Huntsville, Alabama, crossing the Tennessee river at Larkin'e ferry•• It is reported that General Grant's army is in motion from Chattanooga towards Tunnell Hill and Damon. Bishop Polk, commanding in Mississippi, is be lieved to have received reinforcements from Dalton. General Loagairast kakis the Tennessee railroad to Btrawbessy pleas. Oesaaral Peek luta arrived at Nimbler, imitass made preparations for his defelee. . . Preselect Datio has issued au addible ter the army thankiog the troops for their altimity. says that "The opting campaign opens auspice well calculated to sustain their hopes. Assured success awaits their struggle foe WSW, and independence." • President Danis has signed a bill prohibiting the exportition of tohacco, rice, sugar, and molasses, except by special permit ; also a bill prohibiting the importation of lemur:ter after Marth neiti mid fixing tie maximum price at which articles of silk, wool, sax, and cotton may be imported. OueJsundred and ten Federal officers who litd escape/1 from Richmond prison have arrived at Fort Monroe. • Thelßoues of Representatives has passed ammo- Intiomfavouring an amendment to the oonstitution, abolishing slavery by a majority of twenty.one. Thej Supreme Court has decided against Mr. Vallandigham's application to annul the sentence passed open him by the military court. A committee of ways and means will report on Lthe b authorising the Secretary of the Treasury to adtgold, provided he retains a sufficient *Mount pap the interest on the public debt. Tha steamers Hatfield, Spurkie, Dee, Jenny, limits, and Pansy have been destroyed. sad the City 01 Petersburg captured off Wilmington, A brig with 700 slaves on board was captured on the off North Side; Cahn. The North American has arrived out. 23.0121. , INTALLIGINOIL • NSW &NAM, Da 16, Emma Money easy. Gold has fluctuated sines Mandy between 59} to 611, closing to-day at On per dent. premium. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 175;; on Paris, 3.11. The ease in the money maritst has caused renewed speculation, and a a: d ix. rable advance it stocks. The market is fi advancing. New York Centrals, 1.83 e ; &tree, URI rErife, - 116f. • Bit It* illtnt. United States Bonds, 111. Cotton dull ; middling Upland, 81c. Petroleum, crude, 29/c. to 31c. ; re fined, 46c. to 48c. NEW YORK, Fn. 18, Enigma. (fir telegraph to Halifax.) General Grant's forward movement has not been confirmed. The commander of Mobile has telegraphed that he anticipates an early attack on the city. Admiral Farragut's fleet has left New Orleans, destination unknown. It is anticipated that the Confederates will open the spring campaign by a formidable raid into Pennsylvania. The New York Herald asserts that President Lincoln will issue a proclamation of universal emancipation including the Border States on the 22nd inst. General Banks has issued an order at New Orleans stating that it is the people's duty to assist in restoring the civil government. Indifference will be treated as a crime. Men refusing to defend their country with the ballot-box or cartridge-box have no claim to the benefits of liberty. The Nee- York journals consider this equivalent to compulsory voting. Several republican members of Congress have denounced President Lincoln's policy of establish ing state governments under the amnesty prods,. nation as illegal. The steamer Cumberland has been captured whilst entering Mobile harbour. The steamer Denbigh has been destroyed whilst leaving Mobile. COMMERCIAL LNTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Fn. 18, Emma. (By tiolipaph to Hidilaz.) Money easy. Gold, 59} per cent. prem. Ex change on Loudon, 175 ; exchange on Paris, 3.18. Stocks firm and advancing : New York Centrals, 133 ; Illinois, 1334 ; Erie, 204 ; Six per Cents. United States Bonds, 112 Cotton dull ; Mid land Upland, 80}c. Flour and wheat dull. Corn quiet. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee steady. Sugar inactive. Molasses dull. Petroleum maze five. Crude, 29} to 3L Refined, 48 to 49. NEW YORK, Fri. 19, Noo.. (By talsgraplt to Halifax. ) The expectation that Congress will pass the bill authorising the Secretary of the Treasury to sell gold has caused a great decline. It is reported that the Federal government has received information that Confederate vessels have left Asia for the Pacific. An attack on San Francisco is feared. President Lilloolll has declared Brownsville, Texas, open to traders. The entry of spirits and articles contraband of war are forbidden. American consuls will grant licensee to foreign vessels for Brownsville. THE PROPOSED OONITRENCE PLItI.B, Yu, ltnintra, . The Memorial DiplomaUlu* of today, in an article referring to the Conference on the Deno- German question, says :—" Count lealiberg pro poses the following combination : The Ger Man portion of Sleswig should, with Holstein, be incor porated with the German Confederation, hating only a personal union with Denmark, while the Danish portion of Steswig should be incorporated with the Danish monarchy. The diewicts where the inhabitants are mixed should be called upon to cleat whether they prefer entering the German Con federation or being annexed with Denmark." PARIS, FEB. 28. The Censtitietiownsi, in an article signed by M. Limayrac, denies the erroneous assertiotui of oar *in papers in reference to the Conference, sad says :—" France could not accept the proposition for a Conference which has not yet been made to her." La France says :—" The consent of Den mark and the German Diet is daily becoming less probable." The Consiittitioanet, in quoting these words, adds—" France will offer no obstacles. Though deeply regretting that England should have to encounter so mauy difficulties, and re joiced as we should be to assist her in overcooling them, yet we cannot give way to false hopes. Truth is, after all, the beet policy." WURTEMIHIRG AND THE DANISH WAR. STUTTGARD, Fu. 27. In to-day's sitting of the Second Chamber, the Minister, Herr von Hugel, said : " According to the most reliable intelligence, a speedy termina tion of the war in Sleswig is not to be expected. Denmark is firmly resolved to oppose the most de termined resistance to the claims both of Austria and Prussia and the Federal Diet." Herr Holder proposed, "That every facility be offered to the government to enable it by the strongest measures, and especially by a union of the middle States, to bring the national cause to a successful issue." He also proposed that the discnision of the extraordi nary military credit of 680,000 florins be postponed until the middle States really determine to take active proceedings. The military dredit was granted by a majority of 65 to 15. SPAIN. MADRID, Pa. A royal decree has been published to day, offer ing a bonus of 7 per cent. to all buyers of national property, paying in advance the obligations they have subecribed for to the public Treasury due before 1870. ITALY. TIMIS, Fl 3. 27, Evinttc. . , In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Minister of Finance brought in a bill providing for 1,500,000 lire of the debt incurred by the Bourbon government in the Neapolitan provinces. RUMOURED DisAosingarr iurriruag TEE FRENCH LED Y. DIOUTIN Di LIWTS.- -Our Park COMO @paean', writing on Friday night, says :—" I hare just ham annued that the Emperor and N. Dreeyn de Llmys had a battle royal today, and that in a few days IL Moe veal will probably be again Minister for Foreign itain." The Paris papers of Saturday evening publish a telegram dated Cowling's, 27th February, merlin that the Danish government boss slimmed the wish to be allowed to postpooe ita reply to any proposal for a confereoce until Sleswig be evacuated. The teroentenary anniversary of the birth of Galileo wee celebrated at Pisa with peat solemnity es the 21st. While toasts were being drunk and speeches de. livered a telegraphic despatch was received from Berlin, from the modest" of the university, who were also ale. Mating the anniversary. and who seat their congratula tions to the fellow-countrymen of the illustrious Italian. Tie AIiCHDr ILE MAXIMILIAN.—Tbe Memorial Dthloniatique states that the sole cause of the delay la the arrival of the Atchduke Maximilin in Paris was owing to a eyrie attack of influenza caught by his imperial highness on his journey to Brussels. He is expected to arrive in Paris on Tuesday next accompanied by the Archduchess. Owing to the prolonged sojourn of his imperial highness at Brussels it is doubtful whether his original plus of visit. iag London to be present at the christening of the Duke of Cornwall will be carried out, the importance of the affairs to be dimmed with the Emperor, and the necessity of stett ing for Mexico before the setting in of the unhealthy mama, searcely leaving sufficient time for an excursion to England. It appears also, rays the Afrmoriol, that the King of the Belgian' has given up t►e idea of being present ►t the baptismal ceremony. Parsee ON NORTH ANZEICA. The official correspoodeece respecting the capture of the Saxes by the v e tt e d States' ship Vanderbilt was published OD &dunk, as a relearn to an unit of the House of Lucas. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money easy. Gold 58 per cent. premium. Stocks advancing. New York Central& 135. Erie 124 J. NEW YORK, Fn. 19, Amason. (By telagTaph to Halifax.) It is reported that General Johnston is preparing to attack Chattanooga. The City of Manchester has just arrived out. COMMERCIAL DITELLIGENCE. Money easy. Gold, 5 per cent premium. Exchange on London, 174. Stooks very firm. New York Centrals, 1364 ; Illinois, 1331. Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 112. The Arabia brings 130 sacks of mails, 101 pas sengers, and 36,000 dole. in specie, She left Queenstown for Liverpool at 3.50 a.m. [stamped, id. Additional.) THE DANISH WAR. (nom ova Racist cosiosroanzier.) SONDERBORO. Fa 19. The outposts at Dybbtil were relieved this morn ing, and for several hours a stream of infantry poured through the streets towards the bridge of boats. No drums, and scarcely a bugle, can be found in a Danish column. On they tramp with an appearance of earnest business about them, with faces almost gloomy in their stern, heavy ex pression, and showing none of that martial gaiety so characteristic of the French soldiery—a mass of strong, broad-chested men, not very tall, though quite big enough, in coats of every possible shade, and with caps of different sorts and sizes. This is a Danish regiment on active service, and they look just the thing for real work. Not much to be feared, perhaps, from their swiftness of foot, but very little likely under any circumstances to test that quality in flight. The hardships of war Lave reduced these gallant fellows to great eccen tricities of clothing. Some wear huge comforters aad blankets, others march in wooden shoes, whilst immense_ gloves of no Reza 'eider , and 3uiai3iacfcs Paled` to' %rang', with their reserve .stock of similarly practical I garments. Having met .c .very pLeasant company in brother conewponeentafor two Copenhagen and an English journal, I went wider their guidance to General Sliatictima'a headquarters. Ws found the staircase. crowded by driven from South Sleswig, who were to be sent home, seam number of carts used is Abe retreat from the Draniewerkedalsot now required. Thew poor eoantry folk ant far from autism for Germarr• rule. They come below thevrank tote affected by ptafeseers and students of Kiel or elsewhere. Thoegk not taring to fight for Desk& sovereignty over their State, they would never have risen, either now nr in 184 d, if left to then:melees. It wee a party from Holstein that made the revolution sixteen years ago, and if Sles wig should declare against Eirigetnistian at thr pre sent tinle, we know what a wonderful " propaganda "is a force 'of a hundred thousand men, to the heads of skilful Austrian officers especially. A large number of Germanised, it would be incorrect to style them German soldiers, whose homes en the Eider were under the enemy's protection, marched quietly into this position with their Danish emarades. Oa the retreat it was easy to have fallen back a little and heed taken. That se few, comparatively speaking, availed themselves of such a chance is the best proof, if any- were wanting, that among all clams, except the gentry, in Sleswig a degree of contentment revelled which make! this allied in vasion the grossest of impositions. There is some , thing quite comic, were it not distressing and well founded, in the disgust with which their possible conquest by Germany is regarded =icing the people of Als, whom Prussia is so desirous to save from union with Denmark. During General De bra's absence, to explain ' his evacuation of the Dannewerke, the command has devolved upon General Litttichars, a favourite with thtermy, from his wellAnoriva. disposition to flglit every inch 41 ground' Uri *litter what the odds. We were kept waiting a short time in a room filled with clerks and aides-de-camp, until a shuffling of wooden shoes outside told that the peasants before named were hurriedly making way for some great personage. In another minute the door flew open, and all rose to their feet, as with a bright haughty glance he stepped among us, a man of about fifty, with yellow mons tachioe, thin hair, and a high narrow forehead, looking a smart and perhaps severe but most energetic commander. His tall figure, drawn to its full height, and the becoming uniform which he wore, may have given General Lilttichan a younger aspect than his years will warrant, but of the character written upon his face there can be no mistake. This army is fortunate in having such a chief, even for a few weeks. It is, however, the common belief that De Mesa will return before long. So old and distinguished an officer may prefer to retire from a post in which he cannot hope for a chance of winning back his former popularity ; and if such should prove to be the result, there is no likelihood of any further change in the command. Having received a bow from the busy general, which was all that useless civilians could expect, we were handed over to his secretary, who gave us the necessary passes for visiting every Danish position, and accordingly I sought the earliest opportunity of exercising this power. There is a snug harbour here, formed by the entrance of that important strip of water the Alasund. A vessel can lie secure from all winds, but will find very scanty means of discharging cargo. They are moored in several tiers, with of course an immense amount of shouting and hauling upon each change of berth. One de cided advantage is the absence of tide, which leaves a ship to ride as quietly as if she were in dock. Nothing could be more lively than is at this moment the open space behind the old palace of Souderborg. First, they have a battery of field pieces in reserve. Then a troop of cavalry, or au artillery team, is usually waiting to cross the bridge. Soldiers and sailors lounge about off duty, messengers run hither and thither, staff officers push their way through the crowd, and a few bewildered inhabitants stare at the bustling strangers who have turned this quaint little town into a camp before the natives had quite realised that war was declared. Though I have spoken of but a single bridge, there are in fact two, very close together : one the original structure, with its regular pontoons and toll-house ; the other a temporary addition to the means of passage, which was certainly needed under existing circumstances. The second bridge is ex. trendy solid, being supported by a row of twenty and thirty ton fishing smacks anchored bead and stern. These craft are mostly occupied, as usual, by the owners and their families, whose constant work it is to keep the cables taut and the roadway clean. Every rope where it touches the water is fringed with ice, and several inches of snow are upon the decks of these bridge boats, so that one did not envy the guardians their task of keeping things in order. Very little did they seem to care, it must be admitted, for either toe or snow, chaffing the ruseees-by unmercifully, and having an excellent smell of cooking steaming up their batches. A tete-du-pont is being hastily constructed on the Sleewig side, the toll-house pierced for musketry, and other preparations made in case of the worst. A fine pared road leads up to the famous position of Dybbol, the scene of Danish victories in former days, and destined by all appearances to witness another bloody struggle between the brave but un fortunate Danes and their overwhelming German [TWOPENCE invaders. If a nation ever stood gallantly up to defend its soil in a just canoe and against fearful odds, that nation is Denmark as represented by the army of General LUttic.han. To understand the strength and the weakness of Dybbol in a military point of view, it must be known that the Island of Als, or in German maps Alsen, is to the modern Danes what Anglesey was to the Druids of old. Driven by their victorious enemies from the rest of fileserig, the troops of Christian IX. have retreated to an island with about the same protection from water for most of its length as is afforded to Anglesey by the Menai Straits. At a point, however, opposite Sonderborg the Alasund is only one hundred and sixty yards across ; and here is the terrible drawback of the position. To reach the narrow part of these straits an enemy must first get possession of the peninsula which makes so near an approach towards uniting Ala to the mainland. The penin sula rises into a bill at one mile from the shore. On this hill is Dybbol windmill, and whilst the Danes hold their forts around the mill, no attack can be made upon Sonderborg. That a desperate resistance would be offered to any attempt of the ltilesmens iiitiardpiarter s eertalii; but they hate such numbers as will perhaps bear down all opposi tion. We scarcely know whether to wish for an attack or not. The soldiers are anxious to try conclusions with a hated enemy, but if they should be beaten no hops would remain of saving Son derborg—at least such is the general opinion. THE POPE AND THE ARCHBISHOP OF LYONS. The Muniteur of yesterday contains the following announcement in large :—"Tbe newspapers have published a letter addressed to his clergy ou the 4th of February, by Cardinal de Bonald, Arch bishop of Lyorui, reporting the wards uttered by the Holy bather upon receiving the suns of the diocese of Lyons, who had gone to Rome in order to obtain the preservation of the old liturgy of the Lyonnese church, which it was proposed to modify. The language attributed to the Sovereign Pontiff, and the terms is which hit Holiness was said to • have complairoed of the internation of the Emperor's government, eppeared very euraordiemry. We learn . that tho Ambassador of France gt the Holy See bas expressed to Cardinal Antonelli the painful astonishment which the perusal'of this document had caused his. His Eminence, sifter having taken the orders of the, Pons on this subject, replied to IL de Pertiges, " that his Holiness bad been struck with amazement Visit Meanie des mesa) when Car dinal de Bonald 's letter 'was placed before bin that be considered this publication was deplorable ; and that the indiscretion which did not respect even the four Walls of the Sovereign Pontiffs cabi net was of a kind to deprive him of all liberty of spirit when be convened with the faithful • that moreover hit Holiness had requested the Se cretary of State to convey to Mgr. de Bonald the expres sion of his annoyance on the subject of this publi cation, and that Cardinal Antonelli was preparing to immediately execute the orders of the Holy Father." The Nonidevtadiland Gazette, in one of its *Aida, after manieg in review the *mama of Eoglaod from the origin of theDeenemessale muillist to the pummel day, COMM to the ociediesion that if Germany coutianed to show that she ie finely resolved to reject all foreign inter. volition in • questioa which concerns the Costederation alone, Ragland would take care to abstain from any active iatervention. Unfortunately," adds that journal, "the attitude of Germany and of her people is for from inspiring respect abroad." A pamphlet, published at Cassel by the Juris coasolist Wippermao, adduces arguments to prove that, according to Medlin:sal and historical right, the duchy of Lanseburg ought to devolve oa the Greed Duke of Sane Weimar. Despatches were sent on S.turday from the Colo eiel-onSon to the Governor of Canada. CLERICAL SUBSCRIPTION. Lorl Amberley's article oo this subject, published in the /forth British Re view; for November, 18b3, has beer separately published by Mears. lighoomton mad Doggies, with a preface by the author. ROYAL Lreserzy Irrsp.—At the anniversary is 8L James's-hall, this year, his Royal Highness the Primes et Wales will preitile. ROYAL ACADIXY or M caw. —A grant of 500/. per seem will be proposed to parlismeot t6i. enema, that amount baying been raoommeoded by the Lords of the Trea sury, is reply to lAN niernorisl presented to theta from • large body of professors and amateurs. PRuPoSED STATUE TO SIR ROWLAND RILL.— The Mayor of Birmingham has called a meeting for Friday nazt, to consider the propenty of publicly recognising the eraineat services of Sir Rowland Hill by the emotion of a statue in the new Eschaege-buildi n p in that town. The requisition to the Mayor is signed by some of the principal 1110141111•14 and manufacturers, and the bog sad honourable commence which Sir Ron lead's family have nod with Bir mingham is such as to leave little doubt but that the pro jee to do him boson will meet with a reepoose. PROPOSEDNay ROAD PROM SOUTH NIIINOTOW TO Beutiorn.—Amompt the mangrove soltemai,dileas . of which have bees deposited for the ensuing geni es swot for coosidentios, we have noticed cue that is fire l l7, if carried out, to improve aid heinesee the offeldisetaral character of the west sod of Leaden. It is • dings for • new road, or rather boulevard, to nand the district of Belgravia and the Cromwell-read and South Keseingtoa districts. It is by so means • mew idea, as, if we mistake 'sot, it was approved of some years anggoo by the late lamented Proms Conan, who saw the ezpedweey of a direct ecen manication between the above-awned districts It is peo- , posed to form • boulevard upwards of DO fest wide sad more than half a mile long. commencing at the east sad of Poet-street, Belgravespeare, by • headnome apneas* through as archway, and thesis is • straight lime tea pain facing the ti Museum, in the Crenwellnad. The rood is to be lined with handsome attached and detached mansion as each side. It will be an immense improvement to the whole of the surrounding district, and nun ems mend very general assent. The scheme has cooreerdial ap proval, and we shall be glad to lied the prenseare nabled In . pazinmeat to can oat the aadariakink—Bailder. THE WOWat. AND COLLECTION OF F. Luc BRIDELL. —On Friday and Saturday lest the remaining week' and col lection of Mr. F. Lee HAW, donned. comprising • ••• 4 • 0 of skeane, chiefly made during • tour in Northern Italy, a few finished pictures, drawien in watercolours, and capital oopies of oelebroted pictures, were disposed of at the rooms of Christie, Manna, and Woods; also • few works in oils and waternlours, by anoint aid gaolers master; floe engravimp after Turner, books of prints, an old Fresh missal, armour and arms, porcelain tad Wedgwood wan, cronsestal objects, old tapestry and embroidery, artistic nosesories, ornamental furniture, &e, the whole the property of the F. Ise Beide% aad sold fee the neat of his widow. The amount realized es - ceeded 2,3251. The Bridell Gallery, co listing of • series of the finest pictures of Mr. Bridal, and considered the master pens at that great end lamented artist, from the Beres Mount colleens at Weathaniptoe, was entsequeelv dis posed of by the game ametioneera, sod reeliard 3,328!. SOUTH MIDDLES= VOLrItTEEIA CORPS.—On Fri day night, at Beinfeet-boas, Fulham , is promos of Viscount Resnik Wiesen loggers, 111. r., Colonel Browelow Knox, 11. P., and a numerous and teatime's's auditory, Tobin's comedy of the Honeymoon, a n d M or t on ' s force al A Register Piz, were performed an excellent style. The Chief performers were the Hos. Mr. Ae, Colo el Mosey, Captain Knox, Captain Disney Rnec, Mean. Gllbert, Weal, Surlieg, Herbert, Morrison, R. Jae?, ice. Toss AGAPENONI AGAI2I.—A publication ap peals to be issued weekly from the Agaprinoss or Abode of Love, near Taunton. The following are copes of the two first numbers of the pablicatios :—" The beaidisg of the Fuel Treason (Rev. rill. 71.-1 declare that thed is ea a throne of judgment, and that the Lamb that was elan is in the midst of it. I declare, too, that He has His throne of judgment is Brother Prime, the was whose same is The Brno. —Br. biome& The Appenione. 17th Jaa„ . 1 8 0.." "The Rowdies of the Second Trumpet (Rev. vim decline that the Gospel church has fallen away from Christ, and is eat from Rigs by its rejection of His Spirit iv Brother Priem 1 declare, too, that there is no way by which it can Tenn to Him hut by its sokeowledgroent of the Holy Ghost in Brother Friss se its Resurrection sod its Life. Br. Togo= The Apposes*, 24th Jaa., 1864." AR • T 00........ .fl'' P, ._ I ~i to