The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Russia Sw would have prev ented the invasion
the duchess the tics OF gratitude services
bind France "a cnmmon nltiunaity and a common dan
ger cannot sweden treaties aud alliances alike
lost upon Russia n Powers viii neither 10 any thing
now nor tel MS what hey intend To Do hereafter. IL
their boast that Eng Ind is ISOLATED Meanwhile the
isnish nonarchy itself eeems TO be threatened No
tnng would be "a M to send toe Chan'e tee to
the Baltic But b., that the fate of
VIII be decided, small land force could per
msnently influence the decisl ~ carried by
40 900 o. 30 900 against taes which could IL
sary, place ten times Ia At Yer IN the held, and tin
Ieason Steps 10 To rrmad us 'hat u " no part OF our
the sun.
The Vienna correspondent OF the ondon 7imes says h,
tue rru ian government IS about 90 make
AGAINST SaAony ny placing corpS dNmee 10 one OF the
arassian provinces which previous N 1919 belonged 10
Saxony.
There engagement before Dupse on the 22d ult
SPECIAL telegram 10 tue London Times gives tue follow
log tae unarlhe prussiaps at seyen O'Clock
on the morning Of the 22d the Vanish outposs
ana occupied the village OF Duppe. They disodgcd
~ canmonade from tho bastons The ac,on lasted our
hours. Two Danish regiments were engaged. Two hun
drea men are dead and wounded, with msny officers
me Russians left many dead aad wounded on the fold
me anish army is 10 high spirits
inc Following Is the official Prussan account OF the en-
gaeement-
40 oicii despatch published to-day says that at day
break yesterday the Roder Causen and Groben brgades,
the intrenchments OF Duppc within range OF the guns
Field Marshal Won Wrangel, The Crown Prince, aud
Prince Frederick Charles wero on the acd
Our lNs was three Killed and twenty wounded
We nave several officers and two hundred rank and file
OF the enemy prisoners, and have taken several flags
Is said that the Ambassadors OF Austria and Prussia
at Paris and London have given explanations tending to
show that the Invasion OF districts OF Jutand had
been necessary for strategic purposes and not for poll
tcal comb nations.
A CONFERENCE PROPOSED ny ENGLAND AND AC-
CEPrED.
special telegram from Berlin to the London Times
says.-Engand has invited the German Federation and
the Powers who signed tho 1852 treaty to conference in
London No suspension OF arms General Manteuel has
gone to Vienna about Jutland affairs.
The London Tunes also publishes the following de.
spatch:-
VIENNA, Feb 20, 1864.
Tho conference proposed by England Tor settlement
OF the question relative the German Duchies
accepted by Austria and Prussia Orders will be issued
not u vance further into Jutland
The London Times, in leader, says:-The above news
will encourage those who believe that there is public
conscience in Europe, and that country like our own
may, by honest and persistent enGeavors ntle the
of a people without drawing the sword. We may now
hope tina. the Danish question be settled basis
which will give tran utility to the ducbes, and yet
serve the unity of ancient and dgnhed monarchy
Tho London iimes aludes to the change Of opinion n
France the Danish question: and asserts that the bravo
persistence OF tho Danes TO superior forces has enlisted
tho sympathies OF Frenchman In their behalf.
The acceptance OF the proposed conference by Austria
aud Prussia is confirmed by the Vienna Gdsene.
II is stated that treaty has been signed between
Prussia and Oldensburg, giving to tho former Power
extension Of territory the Jahdo.