The Express.
London, England, 1863-12-30 00:00:00

NOTICE,—CHARLES MADE'S GREAT
iffeltY fg "BARD CASH" is now BRADY. In three
Yartyektdins. sal Pm ark
in , Us. Bd., and may De obtained at any
or Deokssaisr lir kingdom.
Lied= : loges. Low, Soo, and Menlo., Id. Ludgate-DM

(Stamped, Id. Additional.)

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Mom% Mamma
KRILL CRISIS IN DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Mc. 29.

The ministerial crisis is not yet definitively ter-
minated, but an arrangement will probably be
effected in the course of the day.
Dr. Moored, up to the present Minister of Public
Worship, has been entrusted with the formation of
the new ministry.
A rumour is current here that England has pro-
posed a conference of the seven Powers who signed
the Treaty of London of 1862, at which the repre-
sentative of the Federal Diet would also be present.
The place of meeting, according to this rumour,
would be Paris, and the conference would discuss
the succession question and the common constitu-
tion. Meanwhile, the status quo would be main-
tained in Denmark and the Duchies. England
would not herself issue the invitations to the con-
ference, but if Denmark expressed a wish that it
should take place England would support it.
THE FEDERAL EEIGOITTION IN HOLSTEIN

COPENHAGEN. Dm. ri, Enauro.

Letters received here from Norway state that
public meetings in all the larger towns of that
country have resolved to send in addressee to the
government requiring it to support Denmark.
The reason alleged is, that although the Federal
Commissioners in Holstein had prohibited the
inhabitants from proclaiming Duke Frederick of
Augustenburg, this had neverthelees been done
by a public meeting at Elmshornt in the presence
of the Federal troops.

Advicee received from Holstein state that the,
Federal Commissioners have dismissed the local
authorities at Ploen from their poste.

HAMBURG, Dic. 29.

A proclamation of the Federal Commissioners hag
been blamed removing Count Moltke, the President
of the Provincial Government of Holstein and
Lauenburg, with the government Councillors Rosen
and Warnstadt, from their posts, owing to the
present circumstances of the country.

The commissioners will hasten to take the
requisite proceedings and publish their decisions.

Private letters received here state that the six
villages north of the Eider occupied by the Danes
have been evacuated without delay.

ALTONA, Dm 28.
Several deputations have had interviews with
the Federal Commissioners—among them are four
deans of universities--requesting the recognition of
Duke Frederick by the Confederation.
A deputation also appeared from the town au-
thorities of Kiel, requesting a speedy despatch of
troops on account of excesses committed by the
Danes.

RENDSBURG, Dzc. 28.

The palisades in front of the fortress with the
crown fort have been alternately dismantled, orders
from Copenhagen being indecisive.
It is asserted upon good authority that the octroi
line has been removed to the crown fort outside
the town.

KIEL, Die. 29.

Baron Konneritz and the Federal troops have
met with a brilliant reception ou the part of the
inhaLitanta.

Senator Thommsen has proclaimed Duke Frede-
rick amidst great acclamations.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, Dgc. 29.

Advises from Warsaw state that the agents of
General Berg in that city have commenced enforc-
ing the signature of addresses expressing loyalty to
the Czar.
The first addresses submitted to the inhabitants
for signature were taken rour.d in the Jewish quarter
of the town.

Mgr. Pezewueki, the substitute of Archbishop
Felinaki, was required by an agent of the govern-
ment to issue a pastoral letter recommending the
signature of the addresses, but he refused to
comply.

LAIIADzc.29.
According to advices from Warsaw numerous

arrests were made in that city on Christmas day.

ANNUAL RECEPTION BY THE POPE.
MARSEILLES, Dtc. 29.

Letters received here from Rome to the 26th
inst. announce that the Pope had received the
annual congratulations of the cardinals, on which
occasion his holiness delivered an allocution, re-
calling the triumphs of the persecuted Popes, and
his confidence that the church would recover
possession of the usurped provinces, by using firm-
ness, constancy, and prudence. In receiving the
functionaries, the Pope declared that he expected
serious events next year, but invited them to remain
calm, "the church always triumphing."
On the 27th inst., a grand dinner would be given
at the French Embassy, at which General Monte-
bello and Mgr. de Merode would be present.