The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-08 00:00:00

POLAND.

THORN, JLN. 7.

It is reported that the civil governor, 1...-7.7epeki,
has been relieved of his functions, and will be
replaced by Herr von Roznow. The treasury of
the government finance committee Las been trans-
ferred to the citadeL

TES PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, JAN. 7, 3.30 rag.
The Bourse has been steady. Renter cloned at
66.50, or U. higher than yesterday.

THE GERMAN LNTERVENTION IN
HOLSTEIN.

(nog oci OWN coma/mini:cr.)

FLENSBURG. JAN. 4.

The arrival of the King and Crown Prince has
made this town very lively ; whilst notwithstanding
the severity of the frost the harbour has been kept
free from ice, and ships arrive every day with
troops, ammunition, and other warlike materials.
The King reviewed the troops yesterday, the
number of men drawn up being about 10,000 ; and
the sun shining brightly on their arms and accoutre-
ments made the scene gay and animated, and at-
tracted a large quantity of civilians from the loan
and neighbourhood. After the review the follow-
ing royal proclamation was distributed :

Soldiers,—Our first greeting in the new year is addressed
to vote. It finds you in arms for the defence of your
country, and that is the reason that your King eosins to you
in person. the country hour suffered ae irreparable I. ss by
the death of the late King Frederick VII., and it is threat-
ened on various sides; but there is one point in slikh we
undertake the full inheritance of our royal predecessor ; it
is his patriotism, in which we stand stood to uune. In
this moment of danger let our motto be „The honour of
our country." This meet precious of all treasures Aalt be
preserved under all circumstances, if possible in a peaceable
manner ; if not, by an appeal to arms. A useless sacrifice of
even one single life is too much if it can be prevented, but the
death of none of us is too dear a sacrifice for the preserva-
tion of our beloved country. The army is cornmandail by
veteran officers who have gained both experience and
never-fading laurels in former wars, and the youthful sol-
diers will never forget the immortal glory acquired by their
predecessors, and which they have inherited from them.
They will defend their native land with genuine Danish
enthusiasm, and repose the fullest confidence in the officers
placed at their head.
• It is not the strength of numbers that gives the victory,
but the courage and discipline of the troops, and above all
the strictest and mist implicit obedience to the commands
of their officers. Never forget that the Almighty gives
strength to the weak when engaged in a just cause, and
when the sound of war is heard listen to the voice of your
Kieg and your own brave hearts calling not in rain
" Fight for the honour of your country." Fortune aaLta
the courageous.

We rejoice at being shortly enabled to inspect the 11.1.1•
rats corps that are here assembled in one great army, .nd it
will be not only our duty but our pleasure to do every-
thing in our power to mitigate the hardships inseparable
from a campaign at this inclement season of the year.
Your King sod your Friend, CHRISTIAN, lt.
Gottorp, Jan. 3,166.4.
RENDSIIURG, Jay. 4.

Reinforcements arrive now every day from the
south, so that at the present moment there are
quartered here troops of every branch of the ser-
vice—the latest arrivals being Austrian and Hano-
verian pioneers. And yet not fifty yards from the
outposts of the Federal troops the Danes continue
to hold possession not only of the Fort Kronwerk,
but also of the six Holstein villages on the nor: here
banks of the Eyder, disputing the right of Holstein
to their possession, though they are laid down and
marked in the maps made by the Danish Topogra-
phical Corps as belonging to Holstein. If any
reasonable doubt could be entertained as to which
duchy they belong to, it would be dissipated by the
indisputable fact that they form an electoral district
iu themselves, and have always exercised tbeir
right of sending a representative to the Holstein
Provincial Diet at Itzehoe.

In the meantime the Danish garrison are busily
employed in constructing wooden huts for them-
selves, and otherwise making themselves comfort-
able, as if they bad no immediate intention of
evacuating the Kronwerk. They are also actively
engaged in repairing and strengthening the pali-