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

THE GERMAN INTERVENTION IN
DENMARK.

(ROM 01711 OWN

HAMBURG, Inc. 29.
The Federal Commissioners have jest issued the
following proclamation : _

lo consequence of the hoe of conduct pursued by the
members of the Ho'aisle government at Moen "Mee they
were confirmed in their appointment' by no, asol in due
consideration of the agitated slate of the public feeling in
the Dimities, we lave deemed it right to mBOVII learn their
edictal fonctmos the undermentioned members of the mid
government :—Count von Moltke (President), Government
Clio' minor von Moose, and Goverereent OsaMor von
Warnstedt. We reserve toeing/ekes the rfahlfeif up
the above oppoistmeate, and as soon se we lam *ekett fit
and responsible persons we shall bring it loth* knowledge of
the peldic.
/those. Deo. 27. 1863.

As the Danish government has resolved to wee
tinge Rendsbnrg, the Commaader.in-Chief M tbs..
Federal troops in Holstein, the Saxon Liestsweisbee
General von Haks has given notice to the diflndlste
corps that be removes his headquarters tome:maw
from Algona to Reudsburg. This important place, '
though not tenable as a fortress in its present oen-
dition, is in a strategic point of view the most is4s,,
leab7e position iu Holstein, tieing built on a little
island in the river Eyder, with formidable defeat- ••
sive works both to the north—the Schleswig side—
and on the southern or Holstein bank of the river.'
As this is the extreme northern limit of the Mr.
riteey of the German Confederation, it has %lea ,
proposed to malts a first-rate fortress of it, and
deelare.it to be a Federal fortress like Luxembourg, •
Landau, Mayence, and Ulm.
The post from Copenhagen ban not arrived, and
as the telegraphic direct communication is broken,
we receive telegrams here rid 'Dinning, Heligoland,
and London.
Accounts from Kiel state that there have been
some disturbances and tumultuous meetings, which
will probably call forth stronger measures on the
part of the Federal Commissioners.
It appears to have been entirely an oversight
. .

(and not an intentional act of omission, the possibi-
lity of which I hinted at in a former letter), that
the custom-house frontier line was left open when
the Danes retreated. A corps of coastguard is
being organised by the Federal Commissioners, and
measures are being taken to protect the southern
land frontier from smuggling by placing detach-
, menta of Hanoverian rifles at all the custom-house
I stations, between which and all along the coast
pickets of dragoons will continually patrol.

MR- Cox wELL'a BALLOON • e'r Wienerrett.-41very •
was made at Wool wii:l atonal ?Meads, awn-
riZatinir :bee sanest of Mr. Caswell's Wee 1.14., hot as Mr. .
Cos well sod akar potlemea were abod"W water ate oit,
it was observed Mist a Mak boxy stsassfiloro watipitheskse
overlie/Ahi while emit roofer deo tall ia4 of eliwirestioate,i
practically wasstery, sad the soma was therefore &kiwi&
well ibis day,wiliee it will take plans at 11 dance, Arts • 4
the Mord Jawswei.-isbasfit Mis data of lie wither pewee
favaszable. 71te balloon. is aow Waled with 75,000 fotzt
mee.wasi it is Weeded to make • WO' motet, the
wee ter waft WIWI pine/mow ea eileik•r
amiss% et Weawieik. bet to eesibie Mr. J. GLielipc
asakaatz r.:1,14=t0 the British Anxieties as to the Mate of
the a* valises ailltudes—akowt the parted tf tee
elateetwe —4li Lift • artier et doubt soak aiewlies
wOliserthe latiber regime ere week eater iftegrs
lit risme,. Mr. Okifshor has prisaatimi Mr.
bliarraibwr, Marti, Illte fellowiss ilawripMsit t '
"
s 1 c "'Woos for 46 s'
primossa W. Gawk. it
, James pkitsber, LRAM!
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