The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
THE sCHLEsW1a-HOIsTEIN WAR,

wraneel, wac o. Aonsid, on tho fronliov OF Juland
A largo number Of hospitals had been prepared al
The Investment Of Frederick BY tho Germans was OK
stockholm paper states that Prussia has undertaken
TO form o,rps 100 900 men to operate against sweden
10 tho eyon OF tho lalor State becoming an ally OF Eng.
sroSxnoLa March =, 1864.
public meeting held yesterday 10 tho city was very
namOrousy attended, thousands Of people being unable
10 obtain admiltnnce TO tho hail. The following rosolu
lions we're unanimously adopted
!. nexpressed lis strongest sympathy for Denmark,
whose resistance il considers 10 DO just further con-
slderes The war struggle for independence and free
development OF the whole North.
g. This meeting believes that tho honor and real in
forests OF Sweden render an energetic policy on the part
OF the country necessary The people are ready 70 bear
tho sacrifices which such policy may necessItae. 10
tho course Of the evening popular demonstration was
made before Abe house Of tho Dansh minister's where
COPENHAGEN. March 8, 1904.
Tho President OF the Council In aspeech delivered be-
fore his electors said he should onrve to struggle per-
sisteny the Independence Of the monarchy and the
maintenance OF the union between Denmark and Schles
xs He would never consent 70 dissolution Of that
COPENHAGEN March S-9PM.
portion OF the Royal Danish Foot Guard has made
descent FOR accommodating purposes upon the eastern
coast OF Hosten They marched 10 the village Of Putoe
FLSNsBuRo, March s-Evenne.
ordinance OF the Austrian and Prussian civil corps
and the notes Of the Bank Of Copenhagen viii longer
3 y
Is also declared that echeswg. Hosten currency and
silver thalers OF all the German States will be legal
tender.
EngIand's Diplomacy Towards the Bel
In III. House Of 1ords On the sn us.au. tho pauo.
German debated.
Earl DERBY asked for information as to the present
position OF affairs
Earl RUSSELL in reply said that In entering Scheswig
At . time when Denmark was ready to CON.
commenced most unjustihabe war. BY way
Of realiaon the Danish government had captured Aus
trian and Prissian ships; Austria and Prussia.
gardnR this generazing the war had extended thor
military operations into Juand With reference TO the
would not be advantageous to the public interest," or the
OF negotiations Et pending, to produce them At
e Sr an
posed conference without armistce to the bellige
rents To this Austria and Prussia had agreed but the
answer Of Denmark had not yet been received though he
expected u at the end OF the week II, when that
answer was received, IL appeared that Denmark ac-
entered nto the other hand IL the was In the
negative, the would be continued war footing
Russell SAID Austria and Prussia still adhered 10 their
original declaration that they would respect the ntegri-
Lord SsarTssBuRY trusted that an Austrian feet en-
watch its movements
Lord RUSSELL said the channel squadron was within
easy Distance and could at be despatched to the
Baltic such a measure were considered necessary.
The New .s Holy Alliance"
.he English journals persist IN anticipating an alliance
between Russia, Prussia and Austria.
The English journals continue to persist In the above
alliance Of the Continental journals question 10.
There confirmation of the statement that the Rus
sian Imperial Guard had been ordered TO the Prussian
frontiers.
The Paris Pov' says strong body OF Austrian troops
The London Times takes commercial view OF the poll.
tcal position Of England There is says, commercial
as well as political world, and from that world We are
s active and thriving centre. But II be wondered
al that England avoids association with members OF the
allowed Spain to be invaded but the Powers which
TONED the outrage were punished By civil war; revolutions
considers . notice FOR present inaction.
In the House Of Commons. on the sth Of March. Mr..
despatch OF Lord Napiers, dated the 9th January in
which Prince Gorchakon said that the four governments,
England Austria, Russia and Prussia, "happiy acting IN
harmony question still more import ant than that Of
Hols,en scheswg, cusht not In this matter TO be
to know what this question was.
Lord PamerstonI rather conclude that the question
which Prince Gortschao referred must have been the
Se eSssS WIN thats Ga Eva Sy saSa
supposipg there a combination ogaaa France brg TO
hin there Is no ground tohdssref for hc opinion.
The Negotiations.
The French government In a circular despatch TO the
rrussian court. while reserving freedom Of scton do
clares the Danish question To BIO one OF nationality
The Paris correspondent OF the london Times re-
port was current that the British and French govern
mens agreed or all but agreed on the prncple OF
treaty with view o. putting an END - 'ns war ~ 'ae
Europe and that joint e II to announce the fact 10
the Of Austria and Prussia and the Diet OF
The Vienna Prose says that fresh Austrian circular
had been issued with the object OF tranouiising tho
foreign Powers relative 10 the advance OF the Allies into
Jutand Tho note declares the readiness Of Austria 10
participate 10 the conference and to consent to an arms
tce Austria states also that uand would be evacuated
by the Austrans and Prussaus condition OF the
alton Of Sundewtt aud the Island o Asen by the Danes
also e. cease capturing German shipping and re-
| ease Al lev NAV a
The London . o. the i2n II It's city article n as, as
Danish question continued o gain strength.
Public Opinion In Engiand-Rcvolu-
tiOnary Agitation and War for Re-
violation Condo mined.
The discussion in the House OF Lords on the nagrant
ourages committed by Austria aud Prussia n noticed by
tho London Times OF 10th OF March, and the Peers are
accused Of exciting popular passion and stirring up strife
among England and the other Powers OF Europe. The
London Times says the question s not OF an easy triumph
over The Prussas and Austrian fleets. It means the fs'
ting loose Of discord e ,ohoe surface q Eiroe the
stirring up Of every revolutionary element he arnina
Of erey dssconteTed nuondl,y We shall do these
consider that they ought 70 be done bu, we viii not
plunge into such sen OF miseries merely because the
tho conflict Will assuredy fall, ought longer 10 be
the London Pos Of March TO- attributes the conduc,
| no, be reused from state OF neutrality. Never
theless, v the German Powers should entertain any
project OF combining their naval forces at mpne or 70
dominions, tho Post says that positively this time
Great Britain could not remain a passive spectator
OF such an outrage aud an Austrian feet should ven.
turc through the Straits OF Power IL will not cross the
German ocean entirely alone.
The London Herald OF March 10 points out that the Peers
who depored the nacon OF England have always acted
with regard 20 party interests. The Germans must de.
eide whether they will be content with the injury they
have already done Denmark and recognize the london
treaty. themselves with the might England
and all the revolutionary and other hostile forces which
war with her would call into action.
The London Mippiag Go.ess OF March 10 rnterprets
Earl Russells speech tuesday night az, IN eject,
meaning that this country has pledged 10 maintain the
Independence Of Denmark by negotiation that DO posi-
| BILE; but falling that, then by force Of arms.
The Feeling fin France.
The Paris Corsuonne OF March s. In al article signed
by Lmayrac, considers the assertions Of the English
journals respecting the establishment OF the Holy Al
lance 20 be, at least, exaggerated The writer dwels
upon the diversity OF interests between Austria Prussia
and Russia and contnucs-'Wc do not cay fhGt his al
ifcnce does mot or WH not sgis hut refuse 10 believe In