The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-07 00:00:00

t.

Tvbt Ttprt%t,

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(11ELTIR's3 TILEGRAYB.)
THE TREATY OF PEACE.

VIENNA, Nov. 6.

The official text of the treaty of peace, consisting
of 24 articles, together with the protocol referring
to the evacuation of Jutland, has been published.

The evacuation of Jutland is to be effected within
three weeks, and the Danish rule to be re-esta-
blished in the provinces on the day of the ratifica-
tion of peace.

The essential points of the treaty are :—An
treaties concluded between the contracting parties
previous to the war, and hitherto uncancelled,
enter again into force.

Denmark renounces all rights to the duchies in
favour of Austria and Prussia, and recognises
their further disposition by those powers.
The cession of Sleswig comprises also all the
islands thereunto belonging.

To facilitate the settlement of the frontiers of
that province, Denmark cedes all the Jutland de-
pendencies south of the district of Ribe.

On the other side, an equivalent portion of Sles-
wig, including the island of Aroe and some other
portions of territory, which serve as connecting
links between Ribs and Jutland, are left to
Denmark.
commission will determine tha frontier line
and arrange the territorial settlement.
The portion of the public debt allotted to Den-
mark amounts to 29 millions of thalers, and Aus-
tria and Prussia guarantee that the same shall be
paid to Denmark, either in cash or in bonds.
A compensation will be paid to Denmark for the
contributions levied iu Jutland, while the duLies
reimburse the allies their war expenses.
The vessels and cargoes captured on either side
during the war will be restored, or the owners in-
demnified.

Denmark and the duchies mutually return all
deposit monies, and all pensions payable in either
country will be continued.
Denmark undertakes the charge of the various
crown lands.

Soldiers or sailors, inhabitants of the duchies,
serving in the Danish army and navy, may leave
the service or remain, without prejudice to them-
selves.

As regards trade and navig►tion, each contract_
ing party is placed on the footing of the most
favoured nation.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 5.

The President of the Council open...tithe Rigs-
mad to-day. The speech from the throne deplored
the unhappy result of the war waged against the
great German powers, and the hard conditions of
peace which had been imposed upon Denmark.
The King hoped that the Rigsraad would resign
itself to the heavy misfortunes which have befallen
the country. His Blajesty will shortly submit to
that body a bill for making the necessary changes
in the November Constitution.

ImmedLitely upon the fleeting of the Rigsraad
the treaty of peace was laid before the house by
the government.

This evening there will be a private sitting of
both houses fur the reception of the Vienna
protocol.

COPENHAGEN, 'Nov. 6.

The private sitting of the Folkethiug, held yes-
terday, lasted until midnight. The chamber will
again meet privately to-morrow, after which the
sanction of the peace treaty will be discussed in two
public sittings.

THE SWISS POISONING CASE.

BERNE, Nov. 6, 9.10 A.r.

The trial of Dr. Hermann Demme and Madame
Sophia Trumps, accused of paisouiog the husband
of the latter, terminated last night.

The jury, after two hour:,' deliberation, brought
in a verdict of " out guilty."

RUSSIA.
EY DTK r lINF—N, Nov. 5.

General Berg, the Goveru,d of Poland, who was
at Wirballen to receive instructions frow the Czar,
has been thrown from his horse. He received no
serious injuries.
THE TURKISH BUDGET.*
CONSTANIINOPLE, Ocr. 31, 5.40 P.Y.

The Budget fur 1864-18n5 shows a reveuue of
14,737,2311. The expeuiliture is estimated at
14,41,748/. The increase iu the latter over that of
List year is occasioued by the public debt and the
Circassian immigration.

A reduction in the army and navy expenaes to
the amount of 37,756/. will be made.
The dividend for the Cons°lidea has been pro-
vided for.
The Ottoman Bank estimates the loss on the
cotton crop from the late rainy at GO per cent.
• This message has been clels3 al in transmission.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
IsUcti Alt EST, Nov. 6.

The elections to the General Councils (Conseil*
Geu4raux) have terinivated, and are favourable to
the government. Prince Coma has sent in a bill to
the Council of State reh►tive to the introduction of
civil registry and civil marriage into the Princi-
palities.
A catholic seminary has been established by the
government at Varry.