The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-27 00:00:00

DENMARK.

Advioes from Copenhagen state that King
Christian IX. will on the 29th pus a grand review
of the Danish army, which is about to be assembled
in a camp of observation near the capital.
In presence of the increasing agitation in
Germany, Denmark has thought fit to increase
her means of defence. The garrison of Kiel
has been considerably reinforced, and all the
localities in the neighbourhood of the town
are occupied by soldiers from the Danish
islands. It is also announced that some
Danish ships of war with troops on board are
expected in the bay of Kiel. The Copenhagen
Cabinet appears determined to be in a position not
only to repel any attack from Germany, but to put
down I the movements which may arise in the
duchies. It is besides considered as hardly proba-
ble that the States of Holstein will assemble with
the object of recognising the Duke d'Angustenburg
as legitimate sovereign. " There still remains
much to be done," says a Copenhagen letter,
" before the States will decide in pronouncing the
deposition of Christian IX. as Duke of Holstein."

SPAIN.

A Madrid letter contains the following :

The ammo villa lave Santo Domiyo for Saint
Thomas, Ramesh, and Porto Ries are crowded with
Spud& familia, dying with barer before the Dominican,
bands of insarpnbs. It h in reality, as afeneed, a
war of extermination. &Mans must be pleased with

his work, end Marshel 61111‘00, who, Wig Ospthia-
Genera d the Island el Cube, accepted the proposals of
that traitor, to. as great re nos to be +Misled with his
aoudad in the Weir. Three marls hays goer to pith up
et Area sad ha other ports the families swap's; from fire
and sword. la shoot there is • general panic, and those
who noosed in aospiog are fortunate. Gun. Duke la doing
everything possible to send troops and military stores, but
there is a limit to everytidag, sad Cuba has now only the
soldiers neesseery for its security, even supposing that the
600,000 Degrees of that island have no desire to revolt theist
their masters.

FRANCS.
THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION.
PARIS, Nov. 27.

The Muniteur of this morning publishes a letter
from Frankfort, showing the excitement which pre-
vails in Germany with regard to the Schleswig-
Holstein question.
The Constitutionne/ of this morning contains an
article signed by K Bonifaoe, explaining the
EchleswigZolstein question, and stating that much
excitement exists in Germany. K Bonifaoe ex-
presses his astonishment that several newspapers,
and especially the Times, should oonnsel not only
England, but also the other powers, to
make war in favour of Denmark. "No doubt" he
continues, " old sympathies attach France to Den-
mark, and to an alliance with that country, but
Germany has also a right to our sympathies and
respect. The will of the people and the rights of
nationalities must likewise weigh in the balance of
our resolutions. In view of so delicate a problem, the
non-existence of a cordial understanding is to be
regretted. If an understanding of the seven powers
does not suffice to ensure a aolution of the Danish
difficulty, it would be logical to address all Europe.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 26, Evwva.

It ii said that the Committee of the Federal
Diet decided in last Saturday's sitting to propose
the immediate adoption of Federal execution in
Holstein.