The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-22 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCL

THZ SLESWIG INVASION.

The bidipendance Beige of yesterday evening
says that there is a belief in Denmark of some un-
derstanding between France, Russia, and England,
which powers, in some opportune moment, will,
they think, intervene to separate the combatants,
and suggest terms of peace. However this may be,
the hictipoidance believes that no mediation or
negotiation whatever will stop the course of
military events until the allies find themselves
masters of the whole of Sleswig, and that so much
has been done already at Duppel and Fredericia that
it is not possible to draw back. The Germans
seem to have taken all the advanced positions of
Fredericia, and on Sunday they commenced to
bombard the city and citadeL On the same day
the fire opened against the south side of Duppel,
the Prussians possessing all the positions opposite
and at the foot of the place.

The letters we receive from Jutland accuse the
Austrians of deplorable excesses at Bolding and
Veils. The Austrian soldiers entered houses and
bayonetted the inhabitants or dragged them out
into the street and shot them. Even the most
peaceable inhabitants were driven from their
homes and their property pillaged by the Austrians.
Horsens, between Veile and Fredericia, was
occupied by 6,000 Austrians, but they have evacu•
ated the town and retired southwards.

Nmia's

FRANCE.
_ PARIS. MAilca 22.
. .

The Moniteur of this morning, again referring to
the affair of Cardinal Bonald, says :—" Upon the
11th March Cardinal Ronald addressed a letter to
the clergy of his diocese stating that the Moniteur
had been misled by false information, and that he
bad only learned the pretended dissatisfaction
of the Pope from that journal. We reply that the
information in the Moniteur was official. Expla-
nations were requested by the French Ambassador
on the 23rd February, and were given the same
day by Cardinal Anton.lli. It was not, however,
until the 9th March that the latter conveyed the
expression of his Holiness's censure of the indiscreet
publication by Cardinal Bonald."

ROME.
MARSEILLES, M►uH 21.

Letters from Rome to the 19th inst. state that
the Pope has been better ainco the operation upon
the tumour on bis leg. The fever had disappeared,
and his Holiness had received the French ambas-
sador, with whom he had a long conversation.
The Archduke Maximilian was expected at
Rome.

EMBARKATION OF GARIBALDI FOR
ENGLAND.
TURIN, MAscu

The Opinion of to-day says:—" Yesterday the
English steamer Valetta touched at Caprera, and
embarked Garibaldi and six other persons.
" It is believed that Garibaldi proceeds to Eng-
land, where he bas been expected for some days."

ESPOUSAL OF THE INFANTA DONNA
MARIA ISABEL OF ORLEANS WITH THE
COUNT OF PARIS.

SEVILLE, MARCH 18.

The espousal of the Infanta Donna Maria Isabel
of Orleans and Bourbon with her cousin, the Count
of Paris, will take place on the 19th inst., in the
Palace of San Teime, with great solemnity. The
ceremony will be performed by the Cardinal Arch-
bishop of Seville, and will be followed by the ratifi-
cation of the marriage articles.
The President of the Rudiencia of Seville will act
as Chief Notary of the Kingdom, representing the
Minister of Grace and Justice.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, Yawn 21.
The Euxine left at 4 p.m. yestenlay, with the
Marseilles portion of the above mails.
The Ripon, with the heavy portiou of the magi's,
sailed at 6 a.m. this day for Southampton.
The Rangoon brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the lith inst. (two days early).