New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07
Grcnf BRITAIN.

The London Times publishes letter from lis
correspondent at Richmond dated April 81. showing
that the Confederate Government had obtained most
exact information In regard to the ens Of the federas
for the present campaign In dispatch written iurt
night before Gen. Grant commenced las march me
opera Of his army, since recorded are deneated
with extraordinary precision
The h-my and Nary Go;stie reviews the operations OF
Of the campaign in Virginia. and says that Grant ap
pears 20 be in great danger and that Buffers chances
Of escape from his position are not apprcciahle The
repulse Of Sgel berses Lees ef from serious menace
Neither Shermans occupation OF Resaca nor the nd
yanced position taken by the Feders in the face Of the
enemy compensale or the great peril OF their situation
The Conference was 10 assemble the day the CHINA
left Liverpool
The Morninq Post SAYS: The Representatives viii an
pounce officially the opinions Of their Governments on
tho proposed arrangements for the subdivision OF
Sehleswig the northern portion being nmalgamated
with Denmark and the southern with Hostein.
The Post snks there great improbabilities Of
either Denmark or Germany asserting 10 the propos
ton.
Austria and Prussia were said to be in complete ac
cord and IL was asserted in OF their organs that
they contemplated Offering resolutions for the com
plete separation OF the Duohcs from Denmark
Accounts from Jutland recount very arbitrary pro
cedngs by the PruSsians since the conclusion oil the
TlI Berln Journal denies CIV Violation OF the arms
tice by the allies having take place.
The Paris papers assert that England. Russia and
Sweden intend 70 propose stipulation TINT Mel shai
not become Federal port. nor Rendsburg Federal
fortress. .
The Pa,ri. states TINT the Council Of Ministers at
Copenhagen have resolved net TO consent TO division
OF Sehlewig and have directed the Danish Plcnipoten
tiary rather than consent TO 1t to quit The CONFER
ence.
The German papers say that Prussia and Austria In
tend exciting their utmost influence In favor OF August
epburg for the throne 81 the DuclieS-
Continental papers assert that the basis OF the ar
rangcmcnt 10 be adopted consists OF union OF Iiol
stein and elk southern comuunes 81 ocheswie 10 Ger
many and the incorporation Of the rest Of Schleswg
permanently with Denmark -
TIE London Times fears that the beligerents will not
consent TO peaceful division on reasonable principles
they may do what they peuse without the fear OF e1
citing more than EngGnds Indignation Denmark on
the other hand. is in no hurry TO end the war LAYING
little more TO lose. and hoping much nom the chapter
OF accidents To bring those rlya obsfinacies INTO
agreement is the task Of the neutral members of the
Conference and this is not likely 20 be accomplished III
In The House OF Lords on the Goth the conduct Of
the Germans their observation Of the terms OF the
arInistce was debated and generally denounced.
Earl Russell said that the Danish Government had
determined TO collect the facts and report them 10 the
Conference In the mean time he recommended n sus-
pension Of Judgment. He likewise defended the GOV
ernment from the attacks against 1t for not having
backed its moral arguments BY physical force IN the
question Of Denmark and Poland. He also asserted
that the Queen had always cbeerfuly followed the I'D
vice OF the Cabinet.
In the House Of Commons reference had again been
made 10 the return OF the British troops from Canada
The Marquis Of Harrington said that II was intended
TO withdraw two batalions Of guards and battalion
of the military train principally on account OF the hesyy
cost for the HE Of building accommodation for the
troops In Canada. .
Sir b. Smith inquired whether the communication
made by the American Minister to China to MI
Seward Oh the Goth Of June 1863 respecting the JOINT
policy 10 be pursued in China by England, Russia
France and America was in accordance with the cis
patch addressed to Earl Russell by Sir y. Bruce, and
what the nature Of his RuSselD reply TO that dis
patch.
Mr. Layard said tina. much Misrepresentation prevailed
on the subject and he not exactly aware what dis
patch referred TO- He offered TO produce any e1'
tracts from the correspondence on the subject
Mr. Hankey inquired whether there was any founda.
ton for the published correspondence between Earl
Russell and Jefferson Davis.
Mr. Layard replied that the correspondence was
hoax and not 0 very ingenious one at that
Mr. Hennessey attacked the policy OF the Government
on the Polish question. He denounced the tyrannical
course of Russia and moved q resolution declaring
that the British Government Is no longer pound 70
Acknowledge the dominion Of Russie in Poland"
Lord paimerston replied, and finally the resolution
Parliamentary proceedings on the 9th were unim-
portant .., a., ,.s
In the Court of Exchequer the Solicitor General
caused tho case Of the Crown against the steam Rams
at Liverpool TO be withdrawn. arrangements having
been made with the defendants by which 1t was agreed
that a verdict should be taken for the Crown. He
added that the object Of the Government was not 70
punish by fine and penalty, but simply TO maintain
neutrality"
The Board of Trade have refused 10 reconsider the
sentence passed ON Cnpt Kennedy for the loss OF the
steamer City Of New York Is stated that the Inman
Steamship line will be transferred from Queenstown 70
Kinsa. II the latter should prove the safest harpcr
The ~0sl: was won X FILE s DC ,n ds aSd
s s' s nsssse
announcement Of the result and the horse ana ma
Jockey bad TO be protected by tho Police on their return
70 the scale Both escaped injury. p..,