The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-30

sven sntoluats the capture Of Washington by the
suing hosts This DONE they assert that France and Eng
land viii Immediately recognise the confede.acy" and
that before the year closed they will have o. least
twenty iron clad vessels building in European ports,
anoss and preying on our commerce II tho present
campaign, however, docs not terminate the war; they
state boldly that II the intention OF the rebel govern
ment TO place arms in the hands Of aouarer Of million
OF negroes Who they assert will be delighted 10 fight for
the independence OF the "Sunuy SOUTH"
The correspondence Of the Aoateur which processes 10
come from New York, but which IL really made up here
their foreign Office, continually represents affairs in
the very worst possible light The letters published
within the last few days make out desperate case
against o. and evident that the French government.
DESTROYS ii Ia that should fall Is Their strongly in
dueed to believe also that will With the present
prospect OF peace EsOps you may rest assured that
Napoleon fnd any reasonable pretoxt for Il, no
will give his Southern friends II least the neral aid Of
recognition Of their existence As nation hazard the
prediction that should Grant be beaten month will not
eapse before Mr. Side received IN bis official capacity
1t the Tuileries.
portion Of the French community towards the United
States has not been increased BY tho passage OF the bill In
been poured into your country from France IN greater
quantities than a. any period during the last three years
TIL. increase Of duty will 10 any event. have good
bring In large additional revenues and II do. will
30 the means Of keeping in the country an immense
nneres which out and In tho gutter six months
after their arrival.
The Minister Of the Emperors household has pub.
lished circular stating the principal points ip the new
ordinance for the regulation OF theatres Any one who
chooses may hereafter construct and open theatre and
Gil the absurd restrictions relative to the number Of
places each theatre shall contain, and the prices which
the manager shall charge for each, removed The
censorship, however Ia mantaned and In the provinces
tho Project has The power TO stop any piece which he
considers for any reason improper.
The present Exhibition the portraits OF two
" distinguished Americans one Is that of Mir Dayton,
the American minister, painted by May, and the other
hat n
picture OF the old rub func. but Of Buchanan who
was formerly Minister to Copenhagen under the adninia
tratioD Of his namesako and who expects that,
better position, from Jefferson Davis or his successor
Our Berlin Correspond once.
BERLIN, May 10, 1854
Armistice Nth Denmark-Scnder prospects Of Peace
Designs Of Prussia-A pprehensions Of Ausria-Strangs
Inertia of Her Trdops-Faneral Of Nyebccr7he Nardl
Battle Near Heli0oand, d;
The chances OF armissce have increased consderG
bly, since last week. and official circles It is believed
that the prelimnaries will DO agreed upon In the
Ing OF the conference that takes place to-day At first
the pretensons Of both parties that
Citation seemed possible The Danes wanted the hos
ttes by land to cease while they to continue the
blockade OF the German ports and keep OF the
island OF Assem- Prussia the oher hand not only In
sisted upon the raising Of the blockade and the eva
cuaton or Alsen, but upon retaining Jutland
that had been captured BY the Danes, and many
Of which have already been condemned BY the Prize
Court at Copenhagen This certainly unreasonable
since the Danes have good right to Keep the German
ships the Allies have to keep the Danish guns and
that abandoned TO them at the Dannewerke
IN the Entertainments Of Duppel aud 1t Frederlcia and
SO exorbant demand was probably only intended rs
set on against the equally nadmissble claim put forward
by the Danes to continue the blockade during the arms
Af~~ h~1s.
to obtain the best terms he can, and there Is
always . good deal OF haggIing before q final
understanding arrived at From article in
the Kreus Zitano, which 10 now the oncia print par
excellence may be gathered that II the armstice
cluded will be the following hases-The blockade
be rased Aen to be evacuated by the Danish and Jut
land by the allied Forces the Danes retaining the vessels
they captured and the Prussans the contributions
they have raised in Jutiand equivalent which
stated TO less than six hundred thousand
thalers. sst
There s general impression here that the movements
Of the British feet have been without influence
on this change in tho state Of affairs; for not
many days since the government organs secuted
nothing but crossing over Feonia carrying tho
into the heart Of the enemys donnions That the
OF Austria is secret, and easily explained by the
peculiar position OF that empire which has hitherto 70.
earded her ac alliance with England. rather the
English arisocacy chief safeguard against
merous foreign and domestic foes Prussia ia not 10 tho
policy has rather been FOR
than for lmidty The Premier II not TO be terri
ned BY empty thress be knows well enough that though
land, and that feet In tho Baltic, unless has army
board. could do nothing else than give little more
efficiency TO a blockade which has paraiyzed the mari.
time commerce Prussia indeed, but which not
seriously affect the Of country the trade Of
possession OF an extensive carefully constructed sys
tenn Of railways. II, therefore, he has yielded to the
scn OF hostes, Is not 10 be inferred from this that
he 10 ready for compromse than before. On the
Prussia in the outset i. is eviden. that she win
retro from the contest now without having gained
for BE-, r0SS Ia. LIKE ~ Louis BIS
Holsein both, as his prototypes was Savoy or Ncc
"1he conquerors Of Duppel.o says government jour
their blood til they have emancipated forever from
| Denmark and united u with ermany.n That Denmark
will accept this solution without further resistance ID
hardly be expected, and in all probability therefore,
the negotiations TO be carried during the amscc viii
be the prelude to renewal Of hostes which will be
extremely difficult. to crcumscribs within the narrow
circle to which they have been hitherto confined.
The that the lanes retreated Frcdc
ricia with such precipitation that they left their guns
nnspked Is retraced or at least greatly modified
cannon found fortress only three were NOT spiked
but Is added that the operation was so hurriedly
ISL % oa ni me can ?: easily
Ausrians had been little more on the alert they might
have taken good part OF the garrison prisoners before
| but IL seems General Gobleptz adheres TO the
/ old rule Of building golden bridge for a
4ursians lately IS very remarkable. and forms m
striking contrast 10 their behavior the beginning
troops. 50 Indignantly dehied BY the vienna journals
may have been exaggerated but strongly suspected
TO be not entirely without foundation. In fact such
affords The only plausible explanation their recent
inertpcss and when Power like Austria goes TO
.nationil rights IL 10 wonder II the motley elements
Of which her army is composed should be reminded Of
theirs.
| The funeral OF Msyerbeer was solemu2sd yesterday
with great pomp bis remains paving been brought here
from Paris compliance with his last wishes, 70 be in
TERED In the family vault in the Jewish Cemetery.
Prince George OF Prussia Prince Radzive. Minister
OF Public Instruction and all the scientific and artistic
notabitcs OF Berlin accompanied tho corege. which
stretched almost from end Of the Linden the other
and drew immense concorrse OF people. When they
passed the Opera House. whore bis masterpieces had
been so often performed. black flag was dis