The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-27 00:00:00

FURTHER ADVANCE OF THE PRUSSIANS

IN JUTLAND.

COPENHAGEN, APSIL 25 (Midnight).
On Saturday last the Prussians were a mile and
a half south of Aarhuus. •

The enemy continues his works at the tete de
Pont of the Dybbol position, and is strengthening
his batteries between R3gebol and Alsen Sound.

BERLIN, APRIL 27.

Advices received here from Warsaw to the 25th
instant state that on the previous diy a letter frog.
Archbishop Fella:Ai was read to the various con-
gregations abolishing mourning in the churches.
In consequence of this the bells and organs are
again used.

MADRID, APIRL 26.
The banquet of the Progressist party is fixed for
the 3d May.
The question of inviting Espartero is being dis-
cussed.

DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI,
FOWEY, APRIL 27.

Garibaldi and his son Ricciotti embarked here in
the Undine at nine this morning. The yacht left
at 930 a m. Wind fair.

FRANCE.

PARIS, APRIL 27.

Private correspondence announces that the Eng-
lish Admiral sent to Tunis has received instructions
to act in concert with the French Admiral.

BOURSE, April 26.—The same want of anima-
tion pervades the market, but prices have not re-
ceded. Threes, for the Account, are now at 66f.
90c., and Mobilier at 1,087 f. boc. Railway Shares
offered, and some of the lines rather lower. Mexi-

can Loan is at fi per cent. premium. The marke
closed as follows :-
4i per Cents 93 60
Do. end month —
3 per Cents
Do. end month 66 90
Credit Mobilier 1192 50
Do. end month 1190
Bank Shares 3400
Credit Fonder
Roman

Italian Loan 6B 95
Do. end month 6B 75
New ditto —
Do. end month —
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Rome Debt ..
Deferred

RAILWAYS.
Cash. Account.
887 50 .. 885
975 .. --
945 .. 950
887 50 ..
670 .. 670
500 .. 500
480 .. 481 25
371 25 .. 367 60
417 50 .. 415
560 .. 558 75
491 25 .. 492 60
572 50 .. 572 50
270 .. 280

Orleans
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean
New ditto
Southern
Western
Eastern ....
Sardinian... ..
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona

THE FALL OF DUPPEL.

COPENHAGEN, April 23.

The Minister of Marine published yesterday the
following report concerning the part taken by the
Rolf Krake in the fight at Duppel of the 18th

inst. :

" The commander of the squadron in the western
portion of the Baltic reports :
" At 10.15 a.m. our troops were seen hurrying
to the trenches in unusually large numbers, where-
upon, although the signal agreed upon with the
commanderin-chief had not been made, the battery
Rolf Krake immediately weighed anchor and
cleared her decks for action.

" thfore this could be accomplished the black
and white flags were observed over Forts 1,2, 3,
and 4, although, so far as we could perceive, no
shot had been fired from those works.

" The Rolf Krake immediately steamed towards
the Duppel shore and opened fire upon the advanc
ing columns of the enemy with grape. As, how-
ever, the smoke spread over the shore, being at
times so dense we were forced to suspend fire for
fear of hitting our own troops, the discharges could
only be directed in accordance with the observa-
tions made, to the best of our ability, of the move-
ments taking place on Duppel-hill. During the
engagement the Rolf Krake fired in all 95 shots,
and was fired upon by all the batteries at Broager
and those in the rear of Arnbjerg, as well as from
Redoubt No. 1, which was in the hands of the
enemy. Impediments in the shape of nets and
similar contrivances, which had been placed in the
Sound by the enemy, obstructed her progress.
" About noon, our troops having been compelled
to retreat to the rite du pont, and large bodies of
the enemy which could have been fired upon with
great effect being withdrawn, the battery retired
out of range and remained in the vicinity until 3.30
p.m., when the entire Duppel position had been
evacuated by our troops. It is my painful duty
to report that a 24-pounder shell, which broke
through the deck, killed Lieutenant Jespersen and
wounded nine men, one severely. A splinter which
penetrated the fire-turret also severely injured
Cannoneer Olsen in the furehead.
" The commander of the battery cannot suffi-
ciently praise the remarkable intrepidity and zeal
with which Lieutenent Jrspersen performed his
duty, and even up to the last moment assisted him
(the commander of the battery) in observing all
that took place beyond the ship. The zeal and
bravery of Cannoneer Olsen must also be especially
mentioned. Again, the commander of the battery
must repeat that as usual every min did his duty,
but he must specially mention the pilot Dithelfsen,
and the second mate, P. F. Olsen, both of whom
remained on deck, as much as protected by the tur-
ret, in order with better effect to direct the course
of the vessel and observe the movements of the
enemy. Besides these, the coolness and celerity
with which the guns in the turret were served, as
well by the two commanders of the turrets as the
force occupying them deserve great praise.'
The Minister of War publishes the following :
" COPENHAGEN', April 22 (Morning), 1864.
" Yesterday nothing of importance took place in Aleen.
The body of General Du Plat has been given up by the
enemy.

" According to a report of the commander in chief the
bodies of the following officers were lying in Ulkebol
church :—Colonel Lassen, of the Ist brigade—Captain
Luudbye—Lieuts, Tosverdt and Mailing, of the 2d Regi-
ment—Captains Baland, Jensen, and Gruner, and Lieut.
Behrenz, of the 22d Regiment—Captain Ahlefeldr, Liouts.
Gram, Lindhardt, and Schultz, of the 9th Regiment—
Lieut.-Colonel Scholten, Captain Stockflath, of the 20th
Regiment—Lieut. Erininger, of the Bth Brigade—Lieut.
E. ::.chan, of the 16th Regiment—Colonel Bernstoff and
Chief Surgeon Boesen, of the 17th Regiment—Cadets
Berner, Fusinette, and Pio—also the corpse of an unknown
officer, with an elastic stocking on one leg, and another
unknown officer with woollen drawers marked H. B.
" The following captured officers, who have all applied
either personally or in writing for their baggage, are sup-
posed by the commander in chief to be slightly wounded or
unhurt :—Lieutenants Gandil, Gjorup, Theatrup, Larsens,
Holmertz, and Sammark, of the 2d Regiment—Lieuts.
Jaeger, Johannsen, Averhoff, Corlsen, Hohlenberg, and
Grunwaldt, of the 22d Regiment—Major Stein, Captain
Petersen, Lieuts. Agerholm, liofoed, and Christiansen,
of the 16th Regiment—Lieutenants Nielsen, Dameck,
Galster and Sparre and Horn, as well as the Cadet Remi-
sing of the 17th Regiment—Lieutenants Nielsen and Hertz
of the 3d Rogiment—Borgen of the 20th Regiment—Hein
of the Staff of the 3d brigade—Captain Sick and Lieute-
nants Tielge, Starik, and Tensen, of the Artillery."

" April 22, 4 p.m.
"The commander-in-chief reports that at Alsen nothing
of importance has occurred. A few shots have been fired
by the enemy."

"April 23 (Morning).
" Nothing of any consequence took place on Alsen yes-
terday. The enemy is at work on the redoubts of the
Duppel position, and is strengthening his batteries on the
shore of tb e sound. The promised communication of Field-
Marshal V ;A:i Wrangel concerning our captured officers and
their condition has not arrived."

The .Da qbladet publishes the following upon the condition
in which the bodies of the fallen Danish officers were
returned to their comrades :

"The dead bodies of the Danish officers, which had been
collected by the Prussians, arrived hero (Allen) yester-
day. It was a heartbreaking sight. In proof of the
' chivalrous' manner in which the Prussians carry on the
war, a fact they themselves are never tired of praising, it
may be intmesting for posterity to know that every officer
who wu bremlat over here had been previously plundered ;

their pockets had been emptied ; their buttons and marks of
ranks had been cut off; their boots had vanished. These
are facts which among others can be substantiated by the
various foreigners staying here."
The correspondent of the Berlingske Mende says :
" All the corpses of officers which we received from the
Duppel side had been, according to Prussian usage, tho-
roughly plundered. Watches, rings, gold shoulder-straps,
boots, stockings, all had been taken. Major Rosen was
brought in covered only by his shirt."
The two unknown officers mentioned in the foregoing
report of the commander in chief were unrecognised, for
these reasons—viz., their heads had been shot off in the
action, and it was impossible to recognise them by the few
scraps of clothing which were still left upon their persons.

PROCLAMATION OF KING CHRISTIAN TO
THE DANISH ARMY.

COPENHAGEN, April 21.
The following proclamation has been issued by King
Christian to the army:—

"Brave soldiers I undaunted and heroic comrades I

" The army occupying the Uuppel position has been
forced to retreat to Alsen after a defence which will be
memorable to remotest posterity, nut only on account of
the inequality of the contest, but also for the heroism with
which it was fought.
" Heavy indeed have been the sufferings the development
of the contest has entailed upon you ; nor will the great
and painful losses of the last few days ever be forgotten.
But by God's help neither the sufferings nor the losses will
have been in vain, for they will bear fruits in the war we
are now waging against might and injustice—a war whose
aim is the existence and independence of our beloved
country.

" I return you the fervent thanks of myself and my peo-
ple for the perseverance and self-sac ificing heroism you
have displayed, and I am convinced that you will still be
inspired by the same spirit.
" God preserve ray brave Danish army I May it receive
the reward of its persevering bravery, and may He confer
everlasting peace upon our fallen heroes.

" CHRISTIAN R."

AMERICA.

(Per the Hibernian.)
NEW YORK, April 15, Evening.
General Grant has left for the Army of the
Potomac.

General Forrest's forces have captured Fort
Pillow, on the Mississippi, by assault. Four
hundred out of the garrison of 600 men are stated
to have been killed. Telegrams state that the Con.
federates killed ali the negroes and many white
troops after the capture. it is reported that they
are now evacuating Fort Pillow, and moving on
Memphis.
The Confederates are in possession of the town
of Paducah, Kentucky.

Unfavourable rumours are current in New
Orleans concerning the Federal situation on the
Red River.

Two hundred Federala have been captured near
Alexandria, Louisiana.

The streets of Alexandria are barricaded against
an attack.

The previously reported attack on Alexandria
was untrue.

The Federal Arkansas expedition is still ad-
vancing towards Texas. It has had two successful
skirmishes.

The House of Representatives has censured M.
Long, of Ohio, for declaring himself in favour of
the recognition of the Southern Confederation.
The steamers Syren and Cozet have arrived at
Nassau from Wilmington. The steamers Grey-
hound, Will o' the Wisp, and Syren have sailed
for Wilmington. Steamer Petrel has arrived at
Nassau from Charleston. The steamer Juno, from
Wilmington, has foundered; nearly all hands were
lost.

Mr. Chase 13 in New York making flimcial
arrangements. _ _

Monvy tighter. Gold opened at 73, advancing
steadily to 741- per cent. premium. The excitement
in the market is subsiding.
Exchange on London 191 191/, Stocks fell 3to
5 per cent. this morning on rumours of the inten-
tion of Mr. Chase to issue at 6 per cent. loan, but
recovered on the report being denied. The ten-
dency is down ward.
New York Centrals 1411, Illinois 1481, Erie
1231, Six per Cent. Uulted States Bonds 116.
Cotton very firm ; Middling Upland 82. Bread
stuffs tending downwards.
Provisions dull. Coffee very firm. Sugar good
inquiry. Molasses very firm. Petroleum dull;
crude 38 to 49, ditto refined 56 to 54.
NEW YORK, April 16, Morning.

Money tight. Gold 71 per cent. prem. There
has been a panic in the Stock market, in conse-
quence of which prices declined. They are now,
however, rallying. New York Centrals, 139; Illi-
nois, 143; Erie, 119.
NEW YORK, April 16, Afternoon.
The Canfederates, who had occupied Paducah,
were subsequently shelled out of tbeir position.
Yesterday they demanded the surrender of the
fort, which was refased, the Federals marching out
to attack them.

The War Department has received no informa-
tion concerning the reported massacre of troops at
Fort Pillow by the rebels.
The City of London and Teutonia take out
950,000 dole, in specie.

Money tight. Gold 711 per cant, premium. The
Panic in the Stock market continues, and prices are
again declining. New York Centrals, 1384 ; Illi-
nois, 138; ; Erie, 1198 ; 6 per Cent. United States
Bonds, 115. Cotton steady. Middling Upland,
80c. Petroleum heavy; crude 38 to 39, refined 54
to 56.

THE WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, AND

PACIFIC MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, APIIIL 27.

The royal mail steamer Shanncn, with the above
mails, has arrived here, She brings 304 passengers,
including the Bishop of Barbadoes and family,
£529,896 in specie, of which £5,413 are on account
of the Mexican dividends, and 1,500 packages of

cargo.
She left St. Thomas on the 13th inst., and expe-
rienced fine weather throughout the passage.
In Chili business had improved, and in all de-
partments of trade, large transactions had taken
place. Confidence had increased.
The excitement in the copper market had sub-
sided. Transactions were limited.
Mining operations were being actively prosecuted.
Charters for England had slightly declined,
Exchange was quoted 441 d. to 441 d.
General business in Peru was satisfactory. The
growth of cotton was increasing. The political
news is unimportant. Exchange, 37d.
News from Santo Domingo says that the spirit
of the Dominicans is by no means subdued, and that
the pacification of the country is far off.
The Spaniards had deferred the Monte Christi
expedition until October.
No news from Mexico.
The intelligence from the West India islands is
unimportant.