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

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1864.

ROYAL ALKAMBRA.—LAST WEEK of
FRANOONF 111.0IIPL

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—LAST SIX NIGHTS
of nuarcom CLIQUY.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-ENTIRE ORANGE
on MONDAY, March 7.—The greatest attraction ewer pro.
dared In London.

THE OXFORD.—FAUST, by C. H. Gounod,
will be performed THIS EVENING, embracing the
whole of the talented , with augmented band and'
chorus, directed br Mr. F. oughmana in addition te the usual
attraction& Admiedon—Area, ed. ; Malls and balcony, la. ;
private bows, len ed.

THE OTTOMAN FINKNCIALABSOCIATION
(Limited,.
The Merton reserveto thereires the right of changing
the name et the Company.
incorporated under the Companies Art, MCA limiting the lia-
bility of Shareholders to the amount subscribed.
Capital, C 1,000,000, in 20,201 shares et AJO each.
First lune, 10.000 shores.
DIABOTOfte.
Peter Herman Berudes, late of the firm of Ileum David
(Wow and Co., Louden.
John Caren..m ~ Staley-bridge and Manchester, late M.P.
for Booth
J. Lewis Pada, Rm.,20, Threadneedleetreet, London.
George F. Holroyd, Esq., London, Director of the Mercaatile
Credit Association.
George P. fiteork Roy., 12, king's Anneyani. London.
William M'Andrew. hag. Messrs. W. M'Andrew and Bona`, King
Wil Landon.
Michael Namdf, ,Megan. Abet BrotherC, Cireueplace, Fins-
bury.circus. Lon
William IL Neill, Pay. (Mews. Neill Brothers and Co.'. London
and Manchester, Directors of the British and American Ex-
change Banking C
John Rogerson, Feel= a's. John Roseman and Co. , London
and Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Ron. Richard Thomas Rowley, M.P., 47, Berkcieyequare,
London.
William Tabor, 12m., Director of the imperial Bank
With power to add to their number.
SOLICITOR& —Messrs. Sole, Turner, and Hardwick, 88, Alder-
=mbar,.
BAIIIoRS.
The imperial Bank. 6, Lathbury, London.
The Coatinental Bank Corporation, Marseilles.
Mews. Buwitis and Memel, 1. Threadneedle-strett.
James Shepherd. au.. Auction Mart.
Sicarrany—J. W. Wilbert, Smith, Eau.
Temporary Offices-20, 71ireadneedle-stmet.

THE OTTOMAN FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION
(Liadi.
Ilse Directors invite the APPLICATION of gentlemen for the
position of SIANA6T.I of this Associatioo. As intimate sod
eztenshe experience in the various departments of financial
business that the Astociatlon propose to undertake is indispen-
sable. The Directors are prepared so offer liberal terw for the
services of a gentleman properly unaided to till the appoint-
ment,
. .

—App Watkins eetdch will he considered strictly vonfidential„
accompanied with testimonials. should be addressed to the
Directors —By order of the Boszd.
J. W. LAMBERT MECH. fteretary.
40, Th►esdoeedle.street. March 4, 1504.

THE GELLIVAILA COMPANY (Limited).
Incorporated under the " Computes Act, Digt,- by which
the liability of shareholders la limited to the accent of their
shares.
Capital £503,000, In 10,000 Shares of LSO each, with power to
Increase.
Deposit CI per Share on Appllcation, and L 4 on Allotment: the
remainder to be called up so required, but no Call to exceed $.6
per Share, and at an Interval of riot less than Three Months
between each Call.
Interest at the rate of 6 per Cent. guaranteed during the find
three years.
1/lIICTORS.
E. P. Alderson. Esq., 70, Old Brusdatreet.
Thos. iirsioey. Jun_ Esq., Great George-street.
Chas Carmel], Esq., Sheffield and tondos.
W. K. Gladstone. haq., 67e, Old Broad-street.
J. H. Johnson, /sq., Director of the English and Swedish Bank.
trMPayne Kitson. req.. 13, noel Armeywd.
ilberg, Seq., Stockholm.
Hugh C. Smith, Dn., 47 Belgraireequare.
BANTAMS IN lottoui—Mears. Smith, Payne, and Smiths,
1. Lombard street.
Basun no Symms—TM English and Swedish 'Oak Malted',
Stockholm and Gothenburg.
SolJaroits—lleesrs. Dawes and Sons, 9, Angel-court,
Throgmortonetrett.
PRO[ W.
Meows. Mama Marshall, and Daniell, 3, Lombard-street.
Mews. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Bartholomew-lane.
SZCIIITLIT—ourtes W. Bade. Lou
Teaspoon Ounces—l, Coplhall Chambers.

GE LLIVARA COMPANY (Limited).
MIMICS IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the APPLICATION
LIST fur SHARES in this Company will CWSE for London on
SATURDAY, the Stli More inotent for the Country and Con-
tinent, oa MONDAY, the 7th March thetant —By order of the
Board. C. W. LAMLE., Secretary.
Temporary 011 Sees, 1, Copthaf•clumbers, Loudon,
March S. Istii.

GAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES
at tbe BRUNSWICK, Jerown-atreet, St, James's, Rama&
oat the Winter Samoa

STEVENS and SONS beg to call attention to
their superior STOCK cat WINE. 4 and SPIRITS.—Ports
front the wood, 27a, 33 . Mao, 43. per dozen . trusted, 4114.,
Sea, 00s., Ws. Sherrlea, 27a. 324., 303 a very superior, 4sn,
nes., 60s. Marsala, the *nest, 204. Clarets, 144. 20..,
30a. : choice growths, 3134 , 42s . and upwards. Brandy. guest
C , ~ r..Sa per gallon : very old pale ditto, 2711 .. 0.44. lam
(rrra 121nialea„ 13s. ad.. 165.. very choke proof, 17s. per gallon :
Whiskey,l34. sad 50a English Oln, es. 4d., 104. Id., lht . best
and strengeak ISa 4d. per galloo.—Terns, cash.
73. /11.3110P80•27,13T1tia WITtIIN. gitabltsbed 50 rein.
SILVER FIR FURNITURE.—HOWARD
and 60:18. BEDROOM Yr "[MEUSE. el thls new and
elegant Wood,, on snow at In and 37, Bersersotrott, °deed-

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

st Ournsa's numums.)
THE WAR IN DENMARK,

—BL-ZS—V-11-67MAsat 2.

Yesterday the Dames burnt down all the farms on
the line of their outposts. To-day the allies made
a close reconnaiasanoe towards DuppeL I,

11.11NIABIIII.G, MA= 2.

Hanoverian sappers have been ordered to pro-
ceed from Rendsburg to erect batteries at Gluck-
stadt, there being reason to suppose that the Niels
Jnel will blockade the Elbe. ••

CAPTURE OF A DANISH SHIP.
CORFU, lliace 1.

_
The Austrian gunboat Vilenich has captured a
Danish merchantman laden with coffee, and left it
at the Island of Cephalonia.

FRANCE.

PLitlii, MAKE 2.

The Nerd of this evening announces that Marshal
McMahon will have the command of the comp at
Chalons this year.
The Ceestibutionnei says:—" The Archduke
Maximilian is expected in Paris this evening."

INDIA AND CHINA.
POINT DE GALLE, Fe. 10.
Sir Harry Parkes haa arrived here en route for
Shanghae.

CALCUTTA, Fu. 8.
Grey shirting& improving. Exchange on London,
2e. lid.

BOMBAY, FEs. 8.
Shirting* unchanged. Exchange on London,
23. OW.

CANTON, JAN. 26.
Grey nhirtings unchanged. Exchange on London,
se. Old.

SHANGHAI.. JAL 21.
Tea unchanged. Exchange on London, 7e. 2d.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
(By telegraph from Lambda.)
MONTE VIDEO, JAN. 31.

Exchange on London, 521, 52. Wet salted
hides, 580 ; dry American ditto, 480 to 510 ; dry
German ditto, 540 to 560. Wool unaltered. Tal-
low, 172 i, dull ; on spot, 111.800 ; Uruguay, no
change, dull.

BUENOS AYRES, Jas. 29.

Exchange on London, 58g. Wet salted ox hides,
37; dry hides, American, 35 to 38. Wool in
active demand, prices firm, moderate supplies.
Tallow, 131. Lumber, 29 to 32. Flour nominal.
Refined sugar, 17f, firmer. Freights lower.

THE WAR IN DENMARK.

111011 OM SPICIAL ooiszsromarr.)
SONDERBORO. F. 23, 2 r.s.

There has been a very sharp affair near Dybbol
this morning, but the enemy withdrew at 11„
o'clock, and firing had ceased along the line by
noon. We were early aroused to a knowledge that
something important was going on by the number
of soldiers hurrying down the street One com-
pany followed another in quick succession, their
little flags carried before them, and the leading files
singing Cheerily. Blue-cloaked dragoons clattered'
by on heavily made horses, and a battery or two of
field guns trotted towards the bridges with immense
rattling of wheels and cracking of whips. As our
party crossed to the Sleswig side of the water, fre-
quent reports of artillery came rolling down from
the redoubts. The road up to Dybbol windmill is
slippery with hard-trodden snow, and rather
steep besides, so that it was a stiff twenty
minutes' walk from the tote-du-pout of Sonderborg
to the rear of the Danish position. A military
painter, like Horace Vernet, would have found
ample studies upon the way. Everything spoke of
war in all its picturesque and all its ghastly reality.
Hers a regiment was halted under cover of the
hill, with plenty of smoking and laughter. There
some cavalry had dismounted to girth up tighter,
or a group of country people was employed in cut-
tingaway the hedges from the roadside. Stragglers
ran panting after their corps, and orderlies dashed
wildly through the throng, without any regard to
consequences. Then came a number of wounded,
moving slowly towards the town. One man trudged
gaily along with a smile upon his face, and his in-
jured hand wrapped in an old sock. Another
limped forward supporting his younger com-
rade, a mere boy, whose head was badly
hurt. These, however, were all slight cases.
and presently we met some rough little waggons
of the district, filled with crushed and bleeding
forms that left red marks upon the snow as they
passed. Again more waggons, and men lying in
them amougst the straw, but this time with no
feeble groans to show that life remained. Hu-
manity turns away shuddering from such dreadful
spectacles ; but it is well to remember what are
the results of a battle, besides glory to the victors.
Louder grew the sounds of cannonading in front,
and from a distance rose the crash of musketry,
whilst close before us was an occasional heavy dis-
charge from the Danish earthworks. General
Ltittichan and his staff rode swiftly peat, the
troops in reserve formed up into line, and for
about half an hour it appeared as though the
enemy would deliver his grand attack. But
gradually there was an end of the small
arm firing, the artillery continuing to drop
a shot now and then among the retreating Ger-
mans, and at last all was quiet upon Dybbul-hill.
A knot of men appeared coming down the road
from the front; we noticed the Prussian helmet
amongst them, and waited to see who it was.
Three Danes, with pipes, of course, walked behind
a prisoner whose sword still hung by his side, and
whose axe, for he was a pioneer, was left in its
leathern case. The Prussian looked very composed,
but had to bear a quantity of good-natured joking
as he passed each Danish company. " How many
of you would like to visit Siinderborg I" being the
great piece of fun. Deep snow and a thick driving
mist made the morning anything but agreeable, so
when it became certain that the enemy had given
up their intention for the present, all not kept at
Dybbill by duty were glad to take shelter in their
,lodgings at Sonderbore.

SONDERBORG, Fla 22, b r.s.

The town has been more lively than usual this
evening ; a brass band playing for several hours,
and the soldiers full of spirits, shouting lustily as
they marched hack to their quarters on the island.
It appears that in this day's skirmish the Danish
loss was about two hundred killed and wounded.
They took some prisoners, and found forty dead
Prussians in the village of Dybbol when it was re-
occupied. An officer who was engaged with the
enemy for several hours has assured me that
they showed great reluctance to charge, and