Glasgow Courier. — 1864-03-03 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

FORCABLE-ABDUCTION IT WARKANY.---The following story is told by the Pcarte A new crime lies been committed, which Itistat visit the Goverionent of C.lenerai Berg at Warsaw with the execration a all honest men. Two Russian officers having seen Miss Neumann, a young lady famous for her beauty, told not having succeeded in obtaining access to her, determined to carry her off by itooe of arms. One night these gentlemou, after summoning several policemen who were stationed in the street to their aid, entered the house (es the pretext of searching for insurgents, and seiffed Miss Nenmann, who is the sister of the owner. No one knows what has become of her since, not even the Director tA the City Police; Trope% It will be easily conceiseat that glSeh an event has produced an indescribable *MS:I* UOll here. No one is safe against this species of kiolonco„ and all are exposed :it any time to see their wires or their daughters taken front their houses at night tut sonic imaginary charge. Thie is, however, but a natural consequence of the itcgiiiif introduced by Generel who has etttreaed all the lights of humanity by driviug horn their homes iuitl sending to banishment the most worthy and respectable ladies in the city, whose only Crime is that they are Poles." The King of Sweden, at is late meeting of the Military Scientific A.ssoeiation at Stockholm, gave a very luminous 'description of the Dannewerk (says is Ilamburgh letter) from his own personal . knowledge of tho locality. From his representation, he let it be inferred he etloi:intritllatieldpobseietiito n trus td tl,i)aseeobuerTgt instead of a vacillating old man. Amongst other things. defendedoiis yoi g igaedi lit ' he told his auditory that on the 4th inst. he had received a telegram from the Dannewerk, stating that :di was 'going on well, and the troops were animated with the - greatest courage and spirit of emlurauce. The Danish army at that time numbered 49,000 men of all arms of the service, opposed to whom were 70,000 Austrians and Prussians. He laid great stress on the fact of all the Danish generals being old and worn out, and no longer equal to the arduous duties required of them. He explained at considerable length that the measures taken by these veterans were. antiquated, and not adequate to the strategical improvemenas of the age and the progress of military science in the last few years, all of which he blamed the Danes for. The King spoke with great fluency and an admirable distinctness of utterance, whilst in warming on the subject, he exhibited a vast personal knowledge of the details of war. At the close of his address, he added with a deep sigh— "lf I lia4 been there the result might haNt4 been a very different,one.". It.is.no.secret that the King was personally extremely anxious to assist and 'support the Danes by a strong subsidiary force both naval and military ; but as his Parliament WAS totally averse to as:the co-operation and intervention, he, as a strictly constitutional sovereign, had the good sense to give way to public opinion.  The Federal cruiser Kearsage remains at ancillPr oil Boulogne. It is stated that Parliament will adjourn. far•the Easter holidays on the 18th March. The Queen has commanded that a drawing-room shall be held on Saturday the 19th March, by ller Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, ou behalf ot Her Majesty. All presentations will be considered as being made to Her Majesty. The Thames Tunnel has been sold to the . East London Railway Company for £173,600• A coroner's jury, in Suffolk, has returned a verdict of wilful murder against a woman named Julia Brown, for the murder of her illegitimate son, three years of age, by means of poisoning with concentrated sulphuric acid. A supplement to et; the snit Londontcho eas2tsothf GazetteFtieiber ucia());yet,:htiiioi withss oaf edtl,WthDeeinslmanacrlisc ooffA'ltsli atnlicel daaces as are actually under Majesty the King of Denmark. ntts portsol eceesi. authority euicxgalaenhataccioninoi r)ditatiinti os:Hoe_ii ft:o:st ihfhosoitefloe: other txhnsli oclecruikapsaitl Mr. Gladstone has introduced a most important bill. It is technical in form, professing only to do. away with certain restrictions, but its real objects are twofold. It enables the Chancellor of the Exchequer to turn the Post Office Savings Banks. into benevolent societies, where the poor, by paying pennies a week for long periods, may puichase. deferred annuities guaranteed by the State, and to sell policies of life insurance under the value of 400.