New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
The Durc-s,cruRu War.

The Conference again met on the 18th May.
and continued in session lon O'Clock ul J. iLr a..
Tx DAN Mars SAYS After another sitting OF more
than hours the Conference can hardly Dee SAID 20 nave
ad,a single SEP toward en'cu me OBJECT ioi
which IL was iscmh,i-the prospect Its ccipg ou
amy satisfactory terms Cs peace beng apparently dis.
faHt The divergence o.. opinion not Only Pee
tween the teligeIeLts "a, between Austia and Prus
sid and The neutsi Power is wide that as yet the
have not been able even 20 fgree on any common basis
cl discussion.
The German Power repud ate al.orcher their treaty
engagements toward Denmark, asserting that the war
has liberated them from all Intern tion-l obligations
Eating 20 the Danish state, even those soiemniy con
isacel in coz crt with The other Powers and ayoNe
" for European objects GA TIE ot!cr hand. TIE Danish
Tcnpoen:iaTic necessarily insist on the provisions Of
tLe London treaty binding a its signtaies. and
IN this view they are o. course supported b. the neutral
Powers.
at is clear therefore that unless Austria and
Prussia modify tleI point Of view ~ harmony with t4c
Judgment Of the nedatiur Powers the deliberations OF
the Conference have result as there VII b. no
opportunity CT discussing any scheme O. compromise,
or even - bringing forward any really fair und con
ciiaogy proposal II The Powers who signed the treaty
of London bound CT all they % course bouud 20
ward Denmark whose behalf the treaty Was made.
II the Conference Therefore is 20 DO anything al tue
treaty Of London must obviously be taken a. sta ting
point The Conference E.u not meet again uHtil the
2eth Of Mays more than half tue time agreed upon FOL
the cessation Of hOstiies viii then have expired and
unlcss all preliminary difficulties are then overcome
there viii be little chance of the deliberations leading
TO any practical result"
France firmly holds to the conviction that the sus
pension Of ought 10 he prolonged if necessary.
hey ond rhe stipulated period ana thus the nations vii
have full scope to ascertain their own interest in con
finued tranquility, ana b. fasten the consequences OF
those whose Ohstinacy may break it..
THE London NorAfa9 Post says the time must soon
come when Prussia and Austria must throw Oil the
mask and il viii then DO whether the objects which
tie German Powers have in view are OF such mature
the neairai States with safety permit 70 be real
fed
Adyices from Denmark continue 10 essort that The
Prussiaus in Jutand were still engaged IN he plgndor
and conlscatoa OF property two days otter the time
bxed for the cessation O! hOstilt.cs.
1t is stated that tie 18th the PIussian General Of
WyboTg threatened T. imprisoA The Town Supply Com
,nittec bread aud water unless supplies pro-
yided forthwith without immediate payment.
communication rom Admiral IcgothOii, TIE com
Mander Of he allied squadron. deGics tho statement
published in era German papers that the British
ffigate Aurora maneu cred 10 separate tie Austrian
frigate SehwHrzenhcrc LOm ihc allied squadron. Tie
Aurora remained at anchor or IIelgo.and until TIE
close OF the engagement.