The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-26 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

THE SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN-QIIIISTION.

OOTHA, Nov. Z.

Prime Frederick of Augnstenburg ha; proposed,
through his representative at the Federal Diet, that
measures should be taken for the protection of the
functionaries in Holstein who have refused to
take the oath of allegiance to the King of Den-
mark.

Colonel Du Plat has arrived here from Hamburg,
and assumes the direction of the military affain of
the Prince.

THE SAXON DIET.

DRESDEN, Nov. 25.

In to-day's sitting of the Upper House of the
Saxon Diet, a debate took place upon a proposition
of Herr von Welch, and the following resolution
was passed
"The Chamber, in expressing • its satisfaction
with the declaration yesterday made by the go-
vernment, and assuming that the latter will at
the mime time use their efforts for the main-
teeseseetlla sights, not only ot Holstein, but,also.
of Behlisirig, declares the the people of Saxony
and its reprmentatives are ready to support the
government in every way, seen should it become
neesesery to adopt the most extreme measures."

THS POLISH

IRBOTION.
VIENNA. Nov. 25.

Intelligence has been received here that the in-
surrection in Lithuania is again extending. Fresh
bands have appeared in flamogitia, in the districts
of &miens and Grodno.

In the forest of Zywewody, near Suwalki (gu-
oerament of Auguatowo), a Russian detachment
fell into an ambuscade, and was defeated by the
inactivate. Bodiet of Poles am continually being
deported from the government of Auguatowo to
Siberia.

BRESLAU, Nov. 25.
In the district of Gostya, Tymerics' cavalry corps
has been dispersed by the &maims.

ORAOOW. Nov. 25.

The Crag of to-day announces that General
Prince Wittgenstein has gone to the government of
Katie& to extort addresses of loyalty to the Czar.
Numerous arrests of high public functionaries
took place at Warsaw last night. Among the number
of these were MM. Miszynski, Suazczenski, and
Pietkowski, directors of departments of the civil

THE ITALIAN E

TURIN, Nov. 25.

The debate on the treaty of eommeroe with
France was continued to-day in the Chamber of
Deputies.
The Minister of Commerce said he did not desire
an equivocal approval of the treaty, leaving doubts
in the public mind of its intrinsic worth. He
required it to be entirely approved. The minister
believed the treaty to be a useful one, corresponding
with the just expectations of the country, and
stated it to be worthy of the two nations who
had concluded it.

The minister's speech was much applauded. The
debate will be resumed to-morrow.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 25.

The Patric of this evening asserti that the
Mexican government will pay to France an annual
indemnity calculated upon the footing of 1,400 fr.
for every man left in Mexico.
The Nation believes itrelf able to state that
diplomatic efforts are being made to prevent a con-
-1 tlict between Denmark and Germany, and says :-
1 " The cabinet of St. Petersburg, by an amicable
intervention, seeks to prevent a struggle which
might involve all Europe."

OHARBOURON Nov. 25.
The French ironclad squadron has arrived here.
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Nov. 26.

1 The General Correapondenz of to-day positively
contradicts the news of the Sultan having promised
to appear in person at the congress, and says :
" The Porte la, in principle, in favour of a con-
Riess, but, like the other powers, has made pre-
liminary inquiries, and places certain conditions
upon his participation therein."

ANKRIOA.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. Z.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer City of Washington, from New
York on the 14th inst., arrived bare at midnight,
and proceeded for Liverpool at 1120 a.m. She
`brings 121 passengers, and 118,286 dole. in specie.