The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-14 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

THE WAR IN JUTLAND.
BOLDING, MARCH 14.
The Danish infantry has embarked at Aarhuus,
for Fredericia and Alsen.
The cavalry have started for Viborg.
General von Gablenz has returned from Veile.

AUSTRIA.
THE AUSTRO TRUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
VIENNA, MARCH 11.

The official TViener Abendpost contains the fol-
lowing :—" The Kreuz-zettung announces to-day
that Austria and Prussia are completely agreed
relative to their u'terior action against Den-
mark ; the telegraph now confirms this intelligence,
which we greet with sentiments of high patriotic
satisfaction. We have only to add that the march
of the two great Powers into Jutland has been
provoked entirely by the attitude of Denmark.
The military position which she has assumed in
Jutland, the forces which she has concentrated
around Fredericia, have decided the Austro.
Prussian army not to limit its operations to a strict
line of demarcation, the more so as the enemy occu-
pies a flank position in Jutland, and the allied army
stationed before Duppel are constantly exposed to
serious risk. Let us add that Denmark is resolved to
continue hostilities at sea, and has taken steps for
that purpose which undoubtedly justify, and even
necessitate the seizure of some object as compen-
sation. The new co operation of the allies in no
degree changes the political programme of their
action."

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS,
SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 14.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ellora, with the heavy portion of the above mails,
has arrived here. She brings 85 passengers, £699
in specie, and 373 packages of general cargo, The
Ellora spoke the Ripon on the 10th inst., the
Magdalena on the 12th, and the Syria on the 13th.
Gibraltar, Maroh 9.—Letters from Tangiere
report the death of M. Beclard, French Minister
in Morocco.

A heavy gale visited Gibraltar on the 5h inst.
Eight vessels were standed in the bay, and numerz
ous other casualties occurred to other shipping in
the harbour.

Exchange on London, 90 days, was quoted 507 ;
Paris, 5 30; Marseilles, 5 31 to 5 32; Madrid, eight
days' sight, par.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MARCH 14.

A telegram from Constantinople, fitted the 13th
inst., states that Prince Couza adheres to his former
declarations upon the secularisation of convent pro-

perty.
Mehemet Ali has been appointed Minister with-
out portfolio.
BOURSE, March 12.—The market was heavy at
the opening, but has since improved, and Threes,
for the Account, are now at 66f. 55c. Mobilier
have also advanced, being last quoted at 1,057 f. 50c.
Railway Market quiet, but firm. The market be-
came more buoyant towards the close, and left off
as follows :

41 per Cents .. 93 10
Do. end month.... 93 25
3 per Cents
Do. end month 66 75
Credit Mobilier 1060
Do. end raonth 1062 50
Bank Shares 3310
Credit Fancier
Roman

Italian Loan . 67 90
Do. end month.... 68 15
New ditto
Do. end month....
Russian

Austrian
Spftnieh Threes..
Efome Debt
Deferred

RA IL'

Orleans
Northern

'era. -
Cash. Account.
1005 .. 1005
955 .. 955

New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 922 50 .. 927 50
New, ditto
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian .. 375
Austrian

Lmrbard
North of Spain
Saragossa 585 .. 585
Ditto to Barcelona

....... ..... . Q ........ .._

CHINA.

Oar latest advices state that Major Gordon still
remains inactive, sufficient time not having elapsed
for him to have received an annver from Pekin.
The Imperialists are operating 'without his assist-
ance, and also without success. The Futae has
made several attempts to make his peace with
Major Gordon, even to the extent of sending over
his English subordinate, Macartney, to try to win
the major back. The Imperialists, after having
taken Woosih, puehed on to Chang-chow-fu, which
is 40 miles further on, and situated on the Grand
Canal. The attack upon this city was a failure,
with considerable loss. Another Imperial defeat is
recorded as having occurred near Chinkiang, on
the Yargteze.
With regard to Soochow, the Futae is engaged
in clearing out the rebel population in order to
make room for the legitimate inhabitants, whom he
hopes to attract back to the place. The thousands
of poor people who have been carried off at different
times by the rebels from all parts of the country,
and who now occupy Soochow, are being shipped
off to their own provinces at government expense,
and a voluntary contribution of 500,000 taels has
been advertised for to defray this expenditure.
Intelligence from Ningpo is to the effect that the
siege of Hangchow had been advanced so far as
to warrant an assault being made about the 25th
January ; but we are without information as to
whether that final step had been taken. All the
stockades had fallen to the Franco-Chinese force.
Adviees from Pekin are to Dec. 12, but they con-
tain nothing of importance. Communication by
water was closed for the winter.

From Shanghae the chief items of news refer to
the continued prevalence of lawlessness, to which
the name of " rowdy ism" is applied.
The scheme for a railway between Shanghae and
Soochow, to which attention was drawn about a
year ago, is coming to maturity, the authorities at
Pekin having been petitioned on the subject.
A violent outrage had been perpetrated by a dis-
affected mob upon an assembly of native Christiana
who were attending service in the chapel of the
American Methodist Episcopal Mission at
Fuhchau. The American and
English consuls had
taken up the matter, with the view of obtaining
redress from the local authorities. At last advices,
however, they had not succeeded in bringing the
offenders to justice.
From the other ports of China there is no news
of importance.

THE LATE MR. TIIACKERAY.—On Saturday
there was a private view of the house and effects of
the late William Makepeace Thackerty at Kensington, when
a great number of persons availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to inspect the mansion so lately occupied by the
great
of English
lishzaietkerey
.raT,haendhaougsree,aat portion of the s is well known, was
built but a few years back under the personal
furni-
turesuperinten-
dence
and fittings were planned by him. The extensive library
and the room in which the deceased gentleman wrote were
the principal points of attraction, and there is no doubt
that at the sale this week by Messrs. Christie and Manson
the books with which the shelves are filled will be keenly
contested for.

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS,-31r. J. Church has
been appointed unpaid Vice. Consul at Pau (in France), in
the room of Mr. Taylor, deceased. Mr. Leadley has resigned
his situation as first clerk at Marlborough-street police-
court, after several years' active service. Mr. John Freda-
rick Nokes (now second clerk at Southwark police-court)
has beeu promoted to be first clerk at Marlborough-street
police-court, vice Leadley, resigned.—Observer,
Two OF THE LARGEST GUNS IN THE WORLD
are about to be manufactured at Pittsburg in the United
Stites. They will carry round shots of I,ooolb. each, have
a bore of 20 inches diameter, and weigh about 20 tons each.
The two gut will coat aintit 812,000,