The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-20 00:00:00

To a Ilds Day, Tobraary JO. prtom Od. ; trim by nook 7d. ;
THE E AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR. Contents
of that mumble • Letter In cypher al Marla I.—•
Uttar tram illoortes 111. of Boob shoat Otbealtar—A DOW
from Lards Phitip Letters ie., from ltabook Sydney est*,
Lord Diem Mr. DtoeN4 Marks Dickaak Mr. Macroady, La.
broths, Mario. Debts!. Odd, to—A Letter of Count iffirsay,
sod sketch of Lord Byroo—sa/ isollted Caricature with As.
by the Imam 14. Tlookeray.
UTOORAPHIC 111111 OR will be published on the id,
and 20th of err, smooth. Temporary office, 110, Rand. W.C.

FED4I4I;t:, 90, Mt.

WIZVGAAPIIIC

fssurses vismasAits.)
TEE WAR IN DENMARK.

IPLINBBUItG, Fs. U.

The Timis' have withdrawn behind the entrench-
ments of "Hippo!. Prince Frederick Charles, in
reply to a deputation of citizens from this town,
said that it was, of coarse, understood that all the
Danish officer* in Skiing would be dismissed. The
object in temporarily maintaining them in office
was to avoid anarchy. The civil commissioners
have promised a deputation of the inhabitants that
the ordinance of the late Bing of Denmark relative
to the use of the Danish language will shortly be
declared as no longer in force. The frost continues.
FLY-NSW:MA, Fs. 19.

A Da* iron-clad appeared before /ken Boned
to drat ehe bridge that had been throwneorcee it
by the eti... The Prussian batteries at Ronnie
and Ilia opened fire upon her. After an hoer%
engagem %, during which the iron-clad received
several she retired without baring attained
her obj rho brigade under General Kinder, in
conic fikth the 1:1f9=l trylnfiwk ,
ilret .

pied by the Danes. They drove the Danes book
to their entrenchments and captured 60 prisoners.
The loss of the Prussians was two killed and 10
wounded. The Prussian Hussars of the Guard,
forming part of the allied vanguard, had a susessatnl
skirmish with the Danish Dragoons on the frontier
of Jutland.

RADMI3LEBIOI, Yu. is.

The troops have been allowed to rest to-day.
There a Managing probability that no further
advance will be made, and that the Jutland frontier
will not be crowed.

The mayor of liadersloben has been arrested by
the Prussian officer commanding the forces in that
town.
Numerous dismissals of Danish functionaries will
shortly take place.

BONDERBI7RO. Fn. 16. 6 P.K.

A Danish ironclad battery has endeavOuted to
destroy the bridge which bad been thrown across
to Eckensund. Seventy shots were fired. The
enemy's batteries at Holnes and Almoer replied to
the fire, probably in order to cover the retreat
from Smacker. The Prussians attacked the Danish
outposts at Stenderop, driving them in. The
Danes afterwards took up their former positions.
Their losses during the engagement were b killed
and 30 wounded.

BERLIN. Pis. 19.

In addition to the 6th Army Corps, five regi-
ments of the 2nd Corps are also to be mobilised.
A panic prevails at Stralsund, on account of the
appearance of five Danish ships near Raged.

HAM BURG. II& 19.

A Prussian battalion has arrived at KieL The
Prussians are fortifying the Bay of KiaL A Prus-
sian captain has been entrusted with the super-
vision of the polies at Flensburg.

00PANHAGIN. P. 15,14.70 rat.

To-day the Prowling minted at lirvacker the
Rector Schlappestal, the pariah warden Billow'
and the pariah cdetk.lianacn. The Duke of Au-
ireatenbarg °matinees to be pm:lamed in different
places in Bleawig. .

MN. FM 18, 1I r.B.

The following official despatch hsa been 'received
from the seat of war :—" This morning a form,
comprising infantry, cavalry, and artillery, attacked
our outposts along the whole line. After an
engagement lasting several hours, our troops were
repulsed, but at 3 p.m. they remoupied all their
former position. Our lose amounts to 36 killed
awl wounded."

COPENHAGEN, PEA 18, Emma
According to private intelligence received here,
the enemy haa entered Jutland.

PARIS, Fn. 19.

Lo Frame of this evening contains an article
entitled "Prussia and Denmark," which expresses
great sympathy for the latter power, and concludes
as follows :—" We think that if explanations do
not more clearly define in • completely disin-
terested sense the policy of Prussia, there would
henceforth be nothing to prevent the French go-
vernment acceding to the wish of England, and
uniting its representations to those of that power
in order to guarantee Denmark against unjust
spoliation, and the European equilibrium against
any re-arrangement of territory and extensions of
influence which nothing could justify."

La Francs also states that a Prussian oommission
has arrived at Biel to plan defensive works for the
harbour, with the object of rendering it a for
midable war port.

COPENHAGEN, Fla. 19. 93) a.m.

It is officially announced that, according to a
communication from the General commanding at
Frederic* the enemy have entered Jutland in con-
siderable force near Paaly and lineup.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Fn. 19, Erianra.

Count Degas&ld, Minister of War, has, at his
repeated request, been relieved of his functions,
and Lieutenant Field-Marshal Chevalier von Frank
has been appointed to the vacant ministry.

TEI WURZBI7RO CONFERENCE.
WI:I=BM% Pm le.
The conference of Ministers of Foreign Affairs of
the minor Gamut States closed achy.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
?BMW. rm. Ig.

List night the insurgents New up a goods train
near Wloclawek, destroying sixteen waggons. A
passenger train met with an accident to day near
Lazy, in consequence of some of the rails he=
bean taken up. The municipal treasury of
leas been seised by the insurgents.

LIIIIIZRO, P. IA

Prince Sapieha escaped yesterday evening, after
having had an interview with his mother. The
warder was taken off his guard, and the prince
slipped into the adjoining room, from which he
escaped through the window. His flight is sup.
posed to have been long premeditated.