The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
Our Paris, Berlin and Vienna
Correspondence.
A GREAT WAR IN PROSPECT.
Napoleon Likely to Leave England to HsI
Fate Between Denmark and Germany.
A REBEL ENVOY TO MEXICO
&s, To-. ~

Our foris
PARIS. June IT. 1894
R.rat;ue Positions Of Epoand aud France the Darsn
oue~op-YAe Netting Of Souere.ons al Kfssinosn-Th.
accident 10 me Enpeyvr-Dr Gioin Gone 10 Merico-
Co,onei Fs,ier-The Kearsdrgs and the alabama. de-
If England does drift behalf OF Denmark
rather 10 opposition TO the German Powers the Emperor
seems be preparing the way to leave perfde Aton in
the urch him TO fight out his Mexican scheme
alone. OF those ominous "doube loaded" articles
which supposed to reflect the sentiments OF the gov
ernment appeared in the leading columns OF the Constt
ton yesterday which, after expressing hope that the
Conference which is to meet again tomorrow, will sue
ceed in agreeing upon basis for concation aud peace
states the relative positions and interests OF England and
France in the Danish controversy as follows
is necessary, however. to prepare for the worst In
supposng that the Conference shall arrive al the conc
sion OF the armistice without having established the
Of arrangement acceptable to both parties Sup
posing also tina, the armistice is not prolonged what
will occurs Uosties will be recommended and OF two
things ono will happen: either the war will be what it
has been-a between Germany and Denmark-or
England which took the initiative the Conference and
the initiative the proposition TOR the success OF which
wo heartily wish will consider it her duty to take
England certainly has grave personal interests in the
DanoGerman conflict II is very important Tor her mol
the Baltic and the North Sea. In this respect
il is a national question. Then there is 'queston
princess Besides the English policy by tergversa
tons which IL Is useless TO dissimi late by s sudden
turning5 the wnlcn II mas
finally assumed has created condition OF things which
controls its statesmen The recent manifestations OF
public opinion must also be taken INTO account FOR AZ
remain spectator OF the struggle shoid IL re-
commence
In regard to France have frequently stated It's
situation respect resembles that OF England relative
Danish question, and it's policy from the nrs nas
varied like that OF other governments, and to predict
what will be in the future Is only necessary to ex
anime whatit has been In the past
sgncr OF the treaty OF London France declared that
she nothing better than TO hold TO this treaty,
in which she had guarantee tor equilibrium and peace
Tho other contracting Powers not thinking II wise TO
maintain the stipulaons of 1882, France had but one
thing to do and that she has DONE She had only ask
people should not be disposed OF without consult
ing them.
upon Eogland exist for and ought to fecatc our
selves upon this for it viii be plainly seen that If, even
limited il would have had an entirely different
would have become general war had France taken
part in H. II Europe has nothing this
calamity she 10 the constant wisdom and the
carvoyan moderation with which the imperial govern
hiss understood the duties which result from ts mis-
sion axd the grand interests which ii represents
All OF which win not probably prevent the emperor,
In tho war rccommences from at least sending ian
army Of observation upon the banks OF the Rhine
The eyes Of politicians are turned both ways,
one resting upon London the Conference holds Its
last session tomorrow and other little
ing place Of Kssiugsa IN Bavaria. where the Emperor
AUSTRIA the Gar and ths King Of Prussia 70 have
i 70 s. sscssd e sS
=; but rs IuropsSS fadtyais smell - lmmsuss
Il - psecsos new stt301 AjllAuoon which viii
not Sny crush out the last spark life 10 Poland bui
which viii prepare itself for war u need BIO upon con
stltutionalism and liberal governments 10 Europe.
One OF the evening papers has at length dared to pub
sh the particulars Of the accident which came neal
costing the Emperor his iife and at the came tins
paAspS FrAfNs ThaTs r. = eason l. Pc
Emperor wished to try little boat OF peculiar
ton, which aoat upon the grand lake or Fountain
bleau ibis boat of an elegant construction but difficult
OF management, Ia sort OF plrogue, long and sharp
which can carry but one passenger The boat capsized
and the Emperor for moment underneath It, Thi:
circumstance and the muddy nature or the bottom
would have been very dangerous for person who did
not know how TO swim But such was not the case
with the Emperor, whN, excellug in all bodily exer.
cscs, Immediately disengaged himself All this only
continued few seconds, and tho Emperor was
back IN the palace before the news OF the accident
lad resched IL. No disagreeabe consequences followed
And So thanks 10 his hajestys agility, the inevitable
revolution which will make the eauttul streets Of Paris
run with blood and which s take place when
he dies as the Is 10 rise TO morrow postponed 70.
time.
Dr. Gwin, the Mexican duke 10 embryo. left by last
STEINER Tor Vera Cruz. Ills family remains Tor the
present in Paris
Colonel Fuller, With his soft and unctuous voice and
amiable manner has gone TO london aid Ia the
great clerical petition movement fer the purpose OF put
ting ~ end TO "this horrid war about which England
Is 80 much exercised.