The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-23 00:00:00

[Stamped, ld. AdditiomaL]

slightly firmer. Provisions rising. Coffee quiet.
Sugar steady ; molasses good inquiry.
Petroleum steady—crude, 31c. to 32c. ; refined,
46c. to 47c.

leiriCloo.

NEW YORK, Jar. It

News from Mexico to the 22nd ult. states that
the success of the French continued uninterrupted ;
they had occupied the capitals of all the principal

It was feported that Juarez would take refuge in
Tem

NEW YORK, JAL 1.3, NOIII3O.

Advice. from Mexico to the 22nd ult., state that
the French had defeated Uraga at Morelia, with a
las of 2,000 in killed and wounded.
The Franoo-Mexiesn General Tobar had been
defeated near Guadalagara by the Mexican Colonel
Rajas.

TEI GERMAN INTERVENTION fl
HOLSTEIN.

FRANKFORT.ON.TEE-MAINE, JAN.

Ia to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet Austria
and Prussia announced the march of their troops

• w.ust9wards Sleswig.
.rbe
civaly Topiziiiiiillat the AtEti
ofd the Federal Commissioners in Holstein, as well
as. General Hake's.command of the Saxon and
Hanoverian troops, are in no way affected thereby.
The imagery instructions tothat effect have been
given by the Diet to the Commissioners, and to
General Hake. The Austrian and Prussian bri-
gades of the first reserve of the Federal army in
Holstein, under the command of General Hake,
have been transferred by their respective govern-
ments to the Austro-Prusaian army of occupation
for Slex

wig.

THE SLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION.

PiRtS, JAL 22.

The Patric of this evening asserts that the state-
ments of the Morning Post, relative to the repre-
sentations made by France at Vienna and Berlin,
are incorrect, and says The object of this
journal is to deceive Germany with regard to the
intentions of the French government,which, having
already stated that the eause of nationalities is
concerned in the Deno-German conflict, does not

fait to perceive that in substituting themselves for
the Diet, by employing non-German troops iu the
duchies, t)russia and Austria distort the question,
and cause their intentions to be suspected."

DUKE► CHARLES OF GLUCKSBURO.
HAMBURG, JAI,. 2L

The Duke Charles of Glucksborg, elder brother
to the King of Denmark, bas refused the oath of
allegiance under the following circumstances :
In goiember last the Duke, with other landed
•pceprietors of Sleswig, refused to take the oath of
allegiance to the King. Subsequent to this refusal
he was induced, while in Copenhagen, to sign a
document containing the required oath, under the
promise that no proceedings should be taken
against the other persons who bad refused in con-
junction with him to take the oath. On finding,
however, that this promise was not kept, Duke
Charles asked that the document should be re-
sessubee kinnelltia Laving bemadone, he ticetreyeik
it, thus virtually refusing the oath.

OOPENHAOEN. JAL =...

It has been stated, as proof of the good under-
standing subsisting between the King and his
brother, Duke Charles of Gluoksburg, th►t the
latter was present at the royal banquet recently
given to the Rigsdag. This statement is false.
TbelDoke was not present at the banquet, and was
not even in Copenhagen on that day.

AUSTRIA AND SLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.

VIENNA, Jut. 92.

The first section of the finance ootnmittee of tie
Lower Rowe of the Reichsrath bas proposed that
the credit of 10 millions of florins demanded by the
government should not be granted, but that the
house should only vote the Austrian proportion,
amounting to 6,320,003 florins, of the military
expenses for the occupation of Holstein voted by
the Federal Diet.