, 1864-07-15

The Latest Aspect Of the Situation,

Correspondence Of the New York Tiues,r
LoxDoS, Saturday, June IS.
The Conference has ended. II has failed
There is formal meeting to- day to exchange
protocols and eay goodbye, but the quar-
Teliny is over. The ar1nlstice Is not extend
ed, SO that tomorrow the absurd fight be-
| gus again. The Danes blockade the Ger.
man po1ta. The Germans proceed to take
Alsen. The English newspapers threaten to
send fleet to the Baltic Russell and Pal.
merston do not say that. They only say the
feet ls ready for any thing that may be re-
| qnired. Lord CoWley has asked the Empe-
ror If be will take q hand at the game, aud
| OF Two little affairs Of my own. The air is
full Of the thunder OF war. 1t be-
! gins tomorrow, so : far as the
Danes and Germans are concerned; but will
Lord Pa!merston 70 down TO the House on
Monday night night and say, ave have tele-
snd 1t is now in the German Ocean steauiu:s
for the Cat'gat ?' When I hear those words
will believe it. When read the sign man.
ual of Victoria Regina Nostra to declara-
ton Of wa- agalnst the people Of her anccs-
rore. her dead husband, her two eldest
it. I adn.ire tie Princess Of Wales Yery
much. She is immensely pretty and agree
able, and popular ss sue deserves to be: and
Queen Victoria is as fond OF her, no doubt,
o. mothers'in-Iaw are apt to be; but will
the Queen so to war with ler own 1lcsh and
blood to save tho Princess father few
n'iles OF barren rocks and swamps in
Sch1eswisf When hear the guns will be-
liere It,
Tie talk ia yer, loud enough. What IL
more, funds are d6wn-the Bour5e Is fiat,
Let ue suppose, then, 1hut war Is really
meant, and not biutf game Of the Ministry.
Wbat then? England will ecnd fleet to
the BnltIc until tie Baltic Is frozen. Il viii
blockade the German ports and keep Eng
lsh goods out uf them, SO TINT the Germans
Will be obliged to supply themselves, Or get
what they need from Fra ,cc, Holland and
Belgium. England has nothing to galu by
going to var, and everything to loose-only
honor Mith all the talk ef var, therefore
10 not believe in it, because I do not be-
lieve IN nations committing suicide. But as .
everything Is possible. this steamer may take
out telegram OF dcc1arntion Of war or Its
equivalent. Yet, the fhct that Prince Alfred
and suite left England yesterday for a trip
mp the Rhine, does not look to me like send
the British fleet to the Baltic!
It 1s plain, however, that prussa and Aust
tria are not afraid Of England. They do not
depend upon commerce. They are not great
naval powers. Prussia, it is said, has iron.
c!ads building in America. They have ALSO
thrown th over the convention Of Paris respect
Prussia. will issue letters Of marque to:who.
ever Will take them. The Germans expect |
to involve England in q war with America. !
!heJ rely upon the fr1endahlp of the Gear Of |
fneeia, who is NOW visiting his German |
re1atlVee: Austria does not seem to have |
any trouble toot about Hungary, nor to stand in
the Way Is rheumatic, and not in the best
condition to take the field.
i, On Monday all the pape-s connected with
the conference will be laid before the House
OF farliament, nnd We shalt know what has
been determined upon. Now Me have truc-
ulent leading articles, buzzing in the clubs,
and tremors on the stock exchange. In
month Europe may be in blaze from one
end to the other.
The weather Ia 30 far favorable to the crops.
!, rle country is wonderfully prosperous.
Each quarters returns show incrcdsiu:. trade
md revenue. There is grumbling about the
large emigration from Ireland, but it must
90 on until the inducement ceases, The
more that go, 1t is thought, the better it will
3e Tor those Who remain. Russia moves the
Poles to Siberia. England. is not sorry to
zee her Poles, the Irish, move off OF their
ny one that an arrangement might be made
WITH the Emperor Ma1imillian to transport
III the Confederates to Mcx1co-I mean. OF
;0urse, those who will not take the oath Of
allegiance. It Is Worth thinking of, and
'egtnnlng might. be made BY shipping off
len; Lee and MS army, sending them down
he York and James Rivers. md so over to
'era Cruz, with Gen. Butter to super
ntcnd the transportation. II the armies
Inder Lee and Johnston could be shipped OF
o Mexico or Central Amerlca, 1t might be a
ood thing for the new empire, which Will
eed soldiers, and q good beginning toward
be deportation Of the entire rebel popnla-
lon OF the Southern States. The cost would
ot be much greater than that involved In
he prosecution Of the war, aud there would
e no more trouble. There may be difficult
nent occur to me, bnt cannot help think
,g the project Is as worthy Of consideration
) several which have been discussed in |
ongress. The war must be ended aud the
nion restored In some way, and the Russian
'cthod, Us pfacticed in Poland aud CIrcassiu
mple ind effectua|. ,