Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

The latest news from England brought by the steamers
Peruvian and Nova Scotan, bound for Quebec is to the
9th ultimo and is thus reported by telegraph:
GREAT BRITAIN
The conservatives preparing for determined
saught tho Government. meeting of Derby friends
place at the residence of the Marquis of Salisbury
the 28th to devise plan of action protracted and
important discussion is anticipated.
Capt Wnsow Of the Kearsarge, has addressed letter
to the Daily News which he states that he did not send
any challenge but that Semmes sent request to Wnsow
not to leave he would fight the Kearsarge aud would
only occupy day or two in preparation Five days how
ever, elapsed before they were completed. Capt Win
slow says that defence of the engines the outside of
the Kearsaree he had stopped up and down her sheet
CHAINS. These stopped with marine and eyebots
which extended some twenty feet This was done by the
hands of the Kearsarge. The whole covered by
light plank to prevent dirt collecting 1t for the pur
pose of protecting the engines when there coal in
the upper part of the bunkes was the case when the
action took place The Alabama, toward the last hoisted
sail to get away when the Kearsarge laid her
bows would have raked her had she not surrendered
which she did by trying to get her flags down. and show
ing white flag over her stern
1a PARLIAMENT.
In the House of Commons on the 29th ultmo, Mr..
Kinglake proposed amendment to the Conservative
vote of censure to express classification that her Ma
esty this critical uncture has been advised to abstain
from armed interference in the going between
Denmark and the German Powers"
The Times approves Mr. Kinglakes amendment The
Morning Advertiser says the Ministers calculate on ma
rty something under twenty The Conservatives them
selves not sanguiue of success.
THE DANo-GERMAN WAR
The final meeting of the Conference took place the
Goth. 1t purely formal, and the war mad recon.
menced 1t is understood that at the last meeting the
representatives. of the German Powers read declaration
in which they threw upon Denmark the whole RESPONSE
bilty, which Denmark entirely repudiates letter
read from the Emperor of Russia announcing that he had
ceded his claims upon Holsen to the Duke of Odenburg
and that these claims must be considered revived by
the present situation. : Afsaaa# t-E ta
The Conference unanimously passed vote of thanks to
Earl Russell who presided at the sittngs Lord Russell
reviewed the labors of the Conference in which he
pressed the hope that all neutral Powers concurred that
whatever might be the issue Of the conflict the indepen
dence of the Danish Monarchy would be preserved!
Prussia had sent orders to Marshal Won Wrangel to
Tecommence hostiltes the Goth. speedy attack on
the island Of Alsen was expected.
1t stated that the German soveregns at Cerbad had
to understanding that Prussia with the
with Austria, should propose at the Federal Diet
that the Germanc Confederation should declare against
Denmark
The political excitement in England ran high to the
to be pursued, aud the meeting of Parliament
the 9th anIousy awaited account Of the promised
Ministerial statements