The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

W -
or nothing y aintsn i Ansieut reputation and sAeir
army Us proisupdy densEalized BY uniostrrupted
success0a u dnasters the nhabsAnts OF Corenhaxcn
wore seized with the apprehension that the victorious
enemy might psssss his march up 70 The walls Of Tho
cspitai and subject 70 repetition Of tue horrors
pereaOed at the hands OF their good friends the English
In 1907.
This change OF feeling very probably enabled the King
Of Denmark to get rid Of the party whose temey
had exposed him 70 the risk Of losing his crown before II
was wei settled on his bead, ana 70 call IN min
ssry moro inClioed 70 pscino counses. which be
had beea prevensed from doing tti then by
the fear os provoking . revolution ID his CAPT
tai And %, while o. Prussisne division under
General Fakenstsiu crossing the Linehord and ad
vaucing TO the southern extremity Of Juand ana Prince
Frederick Charles himself preparing 60 pass over
to Funen tho Ohief OF the Danish Stan Colonel Karn
won, suddenly appeared d Tho Allied headquarters to
beg suspension OF hoethisies and Baron Gaideneron
despatched post haste Berlin his request
and TO assure the PrussiAn government that Denmark
now really anxious FOR peace and willing 70 mako
any CONCESSIONS that might be desired BY the German
Powers. In consequence OF these ovSrtures conven
tion was signed at Christiansfed Monday the 18TH
according to which hosies BY land and sea are 70 DO
saspesded from to-day TIL the sIst. the blockade being
raised BY the Danes. and the remain
ing IN possession al the territory occupied BY them at
The conclusion OF the armstics dI n bsy. san lsis
whether the truce viii lead TO peace Is, or COURSE
doubtful question, and there many who think the
Danish diTo1lty b ~ far on from b settlements
- e n s Aad srs
hcentY BUNDLED TO accept the conditions that would be
imposed upon them, and which are ~ severe Is those
dictated 10 CARNAGE g victorious Rome. Not only
the duches OF Hostein Lowcnburg and Schseswg 10 be
totally separated from Denmark and made 10 Prus
and be erected into independent state
or otherwise disposed OF, bnt large oontslbu-
ton is demanded for war expenses, and Jus!and
q q until ps ns sa n .S9 OH
settled. Tho assertion Of the london Hss Prussia
requires ne surrsndeft ths DANISH feet NOT correcs
loot tho skiold and suob elkc old tVes) would Sc
taken in part payment OF the debt II reported tnas
proposing % enter the 6eruanc confederation With al
their territories Including the duehes Il Scheswg
Holsion, which are 70 DO connected with the Kingdom
ny called .persons union. But s is not 10 DO
thought OF for momcnt. TIE idea Of personal union
that system Of one universal religion over two countries
with entirely distinct administrations, which has been
tried IN relsnd and Hungary aud PelaoL and never been
found % auswermight have been acceptable, fatc de
mas's before the commencement q the war but
completely exploded and uehcr the man people nor
The German govefDmenis viii he satisfied unt all
nection between the German duchles and the Danish
the setting aside the objections might
be raised 40 by tue other European Powers. neither
Austria nor Prussia least OF all The LATTER part
des,ous Of exercising the power Of body which ia THIS
very question has proved that t has will OF its 0wu
and does 10, inpioty obey thai Of its two foremost
members, which the addition State like Denmark
10 the MINOR monarches OF Bavaria, Hanover. &C..
would render st mse ddicuis 70 manage than il has
shown Itself IN tina proseut Instance e4y e8sss aa3 r
10 tho peace nego ations the Geymanic Confederation
will have no yoice they viii DO carried on At Vienna
viz Austria, Prussia and Denmark no nterfe euce
Of neutrals conbatants will be admitted. 4 s,.s
encewhc meets under auspices 90 wide,y dsrept
from that which assembled 10 London the presi.
q Since he s. ~ s .a
France combined hsve takon the iead W all the great
questions that agAted the Old and partly the New World.
The Holy Alliance Was dissolved. the prestige Russia
dlspeed aud six weeks has sulced TO destroy the
traditional reputation OF Austria Prussia has long
refained from sciys participation in the affairs Of the
that she had ceased 70 count among the great
Powers. She was the Nth wheel OF tho politica car
which neither assisted nor impeded tue progress q the
vshc ., AID merely followed iSe mpolus Gives by Tho
snec.ed rsdic, chsnge bis state Of things me
russian army has rubbed of the rust Of half century
and displayed an Efficiency that bas astopshed Que
more than tho Prussians themselves, and her moral
has dins,alshed. "Never," says Berlin journal has
proud Albion besu tremsadousiy suubbed she hes
sns ADD Inc famous Oldest aasSsn can scsrcsy
recover from his Amusement st The spectacle she Tow
sass: The posy & % 6u.ss ,aS ssEsr threats
future be obliged perorcs to coane its to
trumpery little nations lke Brazil Greece The
aceer France has not an5sred a. That OF her
quonnm ally but she is no longer respected dreaded
ncighbors On The alsrt BY tears Of Invasion me pornes
herself upon her pacific tendencies and only anxious
70 prevent "a aggressive coalition Of the three Eastera
Powers.
10 all probability tss documents published by The Ion.
don Post spurious but thcy i0nuded correct
vc~s u the political situation IL formal Alliance has
qot been concIrdcd between Austria Russia and Prss
there be doubt but that they are united BY
tacit understanding for defenavs and psrhaps for
ensive purposes aHd, that England 10 checknated,
the mus q withssandins 50 formidable combination
win fGli upon Fraucs Aioue. bold and unscrupcous
statesman, like NJ De Bsmark. win hardly fsn avail
himself Of the favorable Opportunity afforded MIN for the
realization nf his AMBITIOUS plans. and ne rcmaips
power VIC may sascy rsedict that be VIII nov engage In
enterprises from which he may expect % derive
solid Cor the state he represents from
the brilliant campaign 10 Denmark. .,.. 49,, ..f-
Tne A,c,o- Fsr.rc,, A,v,aue.. shfr aoe