The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31
THE WARM DENMARK.
L1vERpooL, TUESDAY, March 8. 1864


: The war in Denmark goes steadily on -
: The Germans. once in Jutland, move on Il
: conquer it. They are about to invest Fred
erica. They will leave the poor Dane.
: nothing but their islands. Lord Palmer
, ston, in the House last night denounced IL
as an outrage" but as he does not propose
J to do anything about it. he might as wei
have spared hard words, which only make
his i'm portance moro apparent.
The Danes, meantime. are deeply out
ragged, not more against the Germans than
) against England. Perfic Albion is transla-
} ted into Danish. They would like to have
their bright and beautiful Princess back
again. They think of the old days. when
J their fleets stormed along the English coast,
and their warriors ruled over the Eng glish
} people. They reject the conference. They
prefer to fight, ingle- handed though it be,
against the forty millions of Germany, and
take the chances of war. Copenhagen is
/ preparing to resist the attack of German
fleet.
! Aid for the wounded Danes is being sent
from England. They do not much need il
so far. The numbers wounded have not
been large, and their arrangements to take
care of them are very good. The Danes
are hardy, sturdy, well educated people.
Every private soldier can read and write,
aud receives letters and supplies from his
family. They will make good fight, and
expect to get better terms than they can
hope for in conference. They take the
chances OF general war.
Will there be such war? Russia is
ready for one, and seem to expect it. Rus
sia is ready for one, and seem TO expect it.
Austria has not been, for m any years. in so
good a condition. But Europe waits the
signal from France. 1t is asserted, denied
aud reasserted, that France is making active
preparations in her navy. The army is al
ways ready. Butn note comes from Paris,
and there is q disavowal of any wish to ex.
tend the frontiers. If. as is said, an alliance
exists between Russia, Austria and Prussia,
as against Poland, Hungary and Prussia, as
against Poland, Hungary and Italy-aganst
the revolutionary party in Europe-there
must be a combination against them, or
there can be no war. That com mbiuation
must consist of France, England, Italy,
Spain and Denmark. But England, to join
in that combination, must abandon her
ancient traditions and her natural allies, p
which are Austria and Prussia. The Queen
will never sanction a war with Germany.
England is not in any genuine alliance with
France, nor even with Italy. She wishes
I well-a large party at least does-to Victor
Emanuel as against the Pope, and would be
| glad to strengthen him with Yenetia, but
that is all.
Under these circumstances England can
I do nothing. The Prince of Wales must
! look on quietly and see his father-in-law
hemmed up in Copenhagen, with two
thirds of his kingdom torn away. Palmer
/ ston may bluster about outrages in the
! House of Commons, while Earl Russell med
| dies in the Lords And England must di-
/ gest her bitter meal OF modification as well
/ as she is able.
The Emperor MACMILLAN has been re-
ceived at the Tuilleries. He is to pay
hasty visit to the Queen of England pos
| sibly to be present at the christening on the
| 10Th, and then he will hasten back to re-
ceive the Mexican delegation and the offer
ed crown, so as TO sail from Trieste, i; is said
on the 18th, but probably few days later.
! 1t is 10 be noted in connection with these
NOV ments that Mr.. Mason, the Southern
! Commissioner. has been instructed to return
| to London. There is q rumor of some now
/ diplomatic movement of the Emperor, ant
in spite of the news of Federal victories, the
Confederate stock Is rising, and is 0eing ex-
changed Tor the Mexican. 1t is said with a
degree of confidence that certainly surpri-
ses that NJ exico and France will and must
| acknowledge the independence of the Con-
| Tolerate States. Edo not see the grounds
! for the assertion, and it may rest en- tirely
upon supposed necessity-tne necessity of
interposing a friendly power between the
Mexican Empire and the great Northern
Republic-the necessity for balance of
| power on the Western Continent.
The Fenian movement in Ireland has
called out a counter movement On Sun
day there was posted upon the walls of the
Catholic churches of Dublin, and perhap ps
of all Ireland, two broadside sheets, inten-
ed to discourage Irish enistments in the
| Federal army. One contained the cores
| pondence between the Pope and the Arch
! bishops of New York and New Orleans and
j efferson- Davis; the other letters on the in
tereSt of Irishmen in the American war, by
Smith O'Brien, John Mitchell, etc., with
comm enis, all as damaging as possible to
the Northern cause The bishops and cler.
! gy OF Ireland unite with those in America
in deuouncing the Fenian organization, and
there will be strong effort to put a stop to
enliStments. if not to emigration.
The Fenians charge the whole upon the
British Government and British gold But
neither Government nor priesthood eau
hinder Irishmen from, emigrating to Amer
ica, and those who can offer the strongest
inducements will get the soldiers. As the
Southerners say, The longest pole brings
down the persimmons''
While this fight is going on in Ireland.
which may or may not be aided by the Gov
eminent. defending itself as it best can
against the Vaccinations of the terrible Fe-
niahs, cote tho arrival of 160 Germans at
Liverpool, avowedly en- route to join the
Federal Army, for which they have been
enlisted. They were promised bounty Of
SlOO at Liverpool. and it is said that some
have refused to embark until it is paid them
The Attorney General, last night, in the
House, in answer to question which may
have bad a purpose, declared that the Con-
tederate cruisers had right to capture
British ships. having as part Of their cargo