New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
other soOounts that England has dsoa to attend tho

Congress which proposed.
~" Is PITY tie Diet has not been Sousultcd respect
Ing the rights of duchy which forms part Of the Ger
man Confederation. Denmark may also have acted in
some part wrongly toward Germany; but, tho one
hand deplore that the Collaboration has thought fit
to intervene in Hesten before the question OF sue
cesson has been decided; Tor tho intervention which
may lead To the most serious complications does not de-
eide that question. and should Denmark be oppressed
by powerful neighbors publh opinion In FRANCE would
turn in her favor herefop sincerely hope that your
claims may be investigated by the German Diet and
that the result Of its deliberations may lie submitted to
the Powers that signed the Convention OF London, so
that the national sentiment which encrgeticaly pro-
nounccs itself in Germany may receive legitimate salts
faction by common consent.
Copenhagen dispatch say: TlAhnisterial crisis
has terminated. Bishop MOirad has been appointed
President Of the Council and MnisteEof Finance. and
will act Professionally as Minster Of Foreign AfaiIs
The War Minister, IL. de Th~irnpp and the Minister
Of Justice NJ. Case. remain ia Office.
Z" The King he's rome 10 vis1 the army
Danish troops evacuated Randsburg on tho 3lst de-
ccmbcr and 50oO Saxons Immediately entered me town
and enthusiastically received by the inhabtanta
Austria and Prussia sail TO be about TO move at
the Federal Diet that Scl!eswig and Hoein should re
ceve a common Constitution, dynsstc union being
their only tie to Denmark
LETTER OF TIE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO THE
PRINCE OP AUGUsTsNBURG.
My COUSIN: / have read with great interest
the letter which you have sent TO me- and hasten TO re-
ply TO 1t. j know nothing more honorable than 70 pc
the representative Of cause which supports i,sen on
The independence ana tho VI IL TtoPici
on this account you may rely on ny sympathy, FOR
shall be always consistent in my conduct. III htvo
fought for Italian ndependeIcc. II have raised my
voice for Polish nationality. cannot have Other sent
mcnts in Germany. nor obey oter principles But the
great Powers united by the Convention OF London
and their assembling alone resolve without dinci
ties the question which interests You Irogre thci'
very sincerely on .his account 70 many Others,
that gland has refused as. OF the Congress W1icn
proposed.
II Is unfortunate shat the DEF vas no, consulted on
she right, of Dnoiy forming part Of tho German Cen
federation; also Denmark may lie In lie wrong as re-
CARDS Germany; bu. eide Iderlnre that the C.H'
federation believed itself obliged 10 intervene in H
stein before the question OF succession was decided Tor
intervention. which can bring on yery grave conphco-
tons does not decide this question, and " Denmark
were oppressed ly powerful neghsos pubhc opinion ~
France would incline toward her. therefore sincerely
with that your rights nay be examined BY tbs Gsrnac
Diet and iAat their decision may 30 submitted 20 the
sigDaTics % the Convention OF London and that thus
the national sentiment which Is manifested energe
cay In Germany may receive bya common accord
legitimate satisfaction. i embrace with pleasure TINS
occasion to CHER you the II my esteem nnd
constant favor On this. my cousin.I pray God that
lie may have you In His sacred keeping. NAroLEos.
C02,peisns, Dec. 10. Iea