The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-12 00:00:00

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

Oar correspondent writes as follows :
HAMBURG, JULY 9.
Accounts received from Copenhagen, dated 7th,
8 o'clock in the morning, state that the Jutland mail
had arrived, bringing the news from Fredricia that
in the late sally the Danish troops bad made 1,800
prisoners.
By this morning's train we have not received any
fartr particulars about that sally. Letters from Ha-
dersleben,dated yesterday, mention that the Danes are
still between Gordsoe andFredricia. The head quarters
of the Schleswig-Hobiteiners weal} (German) miles to
the N.B. of Valle. At Hadersleben cannonading was
heard all day yesterday in a northerly direction, and
it is supposed that the Bavarians, and other German
troops who had been passing the day before, had
fallen in with the Danes.

Minato, hair 6.—Thoos per Mato, ; Moo per Pato,
104 paper. Oospow, teak of 1114 Oil mow. roe
&am on Look" SOAK

PARIS, WZDNISDAY, 6.30 PM.
The following is the result of the elections of the
department of the Seine, in which the votes hare all
been received, with the exception of twelve sections
of the benliene cantons of Villejnif, Neellty, and
Pantia. The following lists include almost ell the
votes of the army :—Lanjuinais, 122,999 ; Bonaparte,
121,108; Magnin, 119,592; De Bar' 119,315; Leon
de /Ashville, 118,820; Deleseert, 115,214; Ferdinand
Barret, 115,197; Chamb Ale, 113,946 ; Duca,
113,172; Fou'd, 108,084 ; Boinvilliers, 103,941.
The list of the Electoral Union is sure to be that
which will prevail. The r.ezt names on the electoral
lists after these first 12 are those of Goudchaux and
and Guinard, t} e first of whom obtained 97,871 votes
and the second 88,938. The votes of the cantons of
Villejnif aed Pantin are in favour of the Electoral
Union, whilst in Nenilly the votes are balanoed. Ont
of 14,000 votes of the army, 10,000 are known; so
that even if there remaining indulges were, on the
whole, mote favourable to the democrats, they could
not change the result, which is the election of all the
candidates of de Electoral Union.

Lanjuinais appears first, on account of his repre-
senting power, he being one of the ministry ; the
second name is the result of Bonaparte influence—it
is that of Louis Lucien, second son of Lucien Bona-
parte. The army came next, and are represented by
Megnan and de Bar, the former is a native of Paris.
From the departments some results are also known.
M. Lsstartine is sure of election in the Loiret ; he

vela 11111 Pia the kit of Paris, but in the Loiret ha com-
pletely distances big competitor. In the Eure-et-
Loir M. Lamartine also opposes M. Briffault, were-
tary of Louis Napoleon, who has the advantage in a
marked manner.

The Loir-et•CEer department is almost entirely in
favour of tte moderate candida'e, M. Clary; as is
also thst of Seine-et-Marne for M. Auberge (sine), also
a moderate. In Seine-et-Oise the electoral union of
the department also carries the day.
In Lyons the election have turned quite to the pro-
fit of the socialists, and M. Jules Favre will be
elected.

-----
The debate in the Legislative Assembly on the
state of siege ended yesterday in the rejection of M.
Laclaudure's proposal to have it raised. The pro-
posal he had made some time ago, and it had passed
through the usual parliamentary ordeal, urgency
having been refused on its first presentation ; but the
rejection of the measure had for a prelude such a
scene is those we have been accustomed to see under
the old relylrment.
M. Lsclandure told ministers that the reasons they
had hitherto assigr.ed for keeping Paris in a state of
siege were ridieu!oue. The real cause of their
not yielding to the demand for raisir g the siege
was, first, that the proposal was made by the minority;
secondly, that there were elections totake place, which
he showed had been made under eircumstarices in which
liberty and equality had not been maintained ; ar.d
thirdly, they had a law on the press to elaborate,
therefore they had not raised and now they would not
raise the state of siege. Other condors slemeded M.
Liclaudure. M. Dufaure attempted to defend his
conduct amidst a tide of interruptions, against which
he made head with difficulty. He was followed by
M. Duch', who insisted that the corstitution had
been violated, and who, after having been twice called
to order by M. Lupin, was ultimately publicly cen-
sured fur his conduct. This vote of censure on a
member by the Assembly involves the 1 es to M.
Duche of half his pay for a month, and the impres-
sion and publication at his expense of several thou-
sand copies of the extracts from the proets verbal
containing the censure, which are to be placarded in
all the communes of his department. It was after
this scene that the Assembly negatived the proposal
of M. Laclaudnre. .

It appears that the negotiations with the Pope are
proceeding favourably for France. The Austrians
are dcing all In their power to cause the Pope to re-
tire to Bologna, but it seems now that he is more in-
clined to listen to the overture. of France. It had
been rumoured that Pius IX. intends to abdicate,
and that the college of cardinals was to be called
upon to make choice of a new pope, but this is un-
founded. It is said that M. de Tocqucville has re-
ceived a diplomatic note from the English cabinet, in
which Lord Palmerston formally demand, of the
French government when it intends to cause the
French troops to leave Rome.
The trial of the insurgeuts of June is approaching
to its denouement. The preliminary proceedings are
rapidly approaching to a termination. The trial will
take place at Versailles.
To-day the Assembly refused to sanction a project
for building a railway between Strasburg and
Speyer..
The president of the republic will shortly visit
Amiens, to give colours to the national guirds there.
Pam, Irt.r 11.—New Ina; —; Three per Cents., 54 23;
Fire per Cants., 89 274; Four-and-a-Half, —: TOWN —; Belgian
FIT,* 1940. 924 —; DO. 1943, —; Do. Four-and.s.llalf, —;
Naples Rents, 81 SO; Roman Loen,*24. Treasury Bondi,
Bank Shares, 2300. Exchange on London, 30 days, 23 40; 90
days, 23 274.
RAILWATIL—Paris and Orleans. 800; Paris and Rouen, 352;
Rouen and Slane, 265; Avignon and Idareettles, 190; Stras-
bourg and Bete, 100; Centre (Vienne). 315; Amiens aid
Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 401 ; North, 432; Paris and Stras-
bourg, 382; Tears and Nantes, 310; Mentereau aul Troyes, —;
Dieppe and Pinup, —.