New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Grcut Hrifuin.

In the House of Commons, on the 9TH MAY,
Mr.. W. f.. Forster gave notice, on behalf OF MI. l.
Barring that on the 18th OF May he would ca Inc atten
ton Of the House t. the fact That an armed steamer
the port of Liverpool. which having been Origi
nay equipped and manned from British ports, has
ureVet rDOn the commerce OF ldly nation and has
been in any port of the beigerent under whose
flag she sails: aud 10 ask the First Lord OF the Treas
Dry whether he thinks the admission OF such vessels 70
British hsrbOrs consistent with our international obi
cations professions OF neutrality, and the preserve
| ton 81 British interests.
Lord Palmcrston continued too unwell to attend Par
EaoDt and very unal CRADLE rumors had been current
but TIE Times Of the It'll says Inc making sasfac
tor progress toward conyaeScCnce.
Nj. Seely writes TO the papers that Gari0adl VIII
accept the sGbscI 0n FOL the purchase OF an estate
on lis behalf Tie money Is therefore 10 be returned
70 the subscribers
Ii was considered not improbable that the Conference
4 might come to untimely end.
Tac London Times u the 9TH. IN an article showing
Saa England has in no degree failed IN her duty to
iDenmark aud that in bringing together her Confer
sce tie British Government acted to the best OF It's
Apowei. concluded as follows: " We may now add our
4egnion that the meetings Of this assembly viii be At
8eaded with no good results The game OF waiting for
3nstTuotiCns is being pla!ed IN manner which proves
HAT the German Powers DO not care even 10 show
Bmblaacc OF respect FOR the negotiations into which
7aey lave entered. Under these circumstances the
srgec. may wei be abandoned, for further persist
1nco in il viii be GeTOgatOTy TO the dignity Of England
Had viii apparently be of DO benefit 10 Denmark when
L. Conference is end shall at least be free to
e: aatrammeed b. pending negotiations"
n Daily Krs cannot perceive single circumstance
Is encourage the expectation that the Conference may
Itifil lis original vOTk by restoring peace.
a Baron Won Beust, the Envoy OF the German Conied-
eaton at the Conference. had been on visit TO Queen
ictoTia al Osborne.
= The Morning S0y learns that Earl Russell had Dc
3aned 70 grant an audience u the members OF the
HShleswig and HOstcin F0iCtcS who were on visit 10
london a. delegates represent the views OF the pop
tatOu O. tie DUChies
4 Tie London Times announces, under the heading Of
IA Very Questionable Honor" the news that the King
M Prussia hsi conferred the order Of the Black Eagle
q Prace Alfred.
4 NJ D5iiV Ners saws: 1.-THE exchange Of tokens OF
friendship between the Courts Of England and Prussia
q moment when the Statesmen oil the two countries
&c in fagrGn; opposition may be accidental ana u-
nsaning. but II s singulaTy ih.I!med 1t is not now
tat tie Queens second should BE- the CHIEF guest ~
lRoya banquet ut Berlin, receiving from the King
& Prussia such decorations a. 1ty award the execa'
tnerS Of Duppc, is Baron Beust-the SOU oil tDe
vr party in Germany and the statesman who has most
distinguished himself by the insoent treatment OF our
lseyerlment-the penipoteniimy wtom the puDhe
old have expected to see singled out Tor the ho'p''
| portion OF the British Channel feet had sailed for
e North Sea- TO watch tho Austrian feet. The mis-
ta confded to Sir Leopold McCiintoek In the
tga;e Aurora-and the steamer Black Eagle had ac'
anpanied the Aurora.
Te london Morning Pos, in announcing this move
Kat speaks as follows:
TIE mission is TO watch the Austrian feet and IN
teeycnt of its shaping its for the Baltic: the
usnnel feet will al once sail with the avowed object
sesayiDg the Danes from being OyerpOWered at sea
Restores OIL its mission Of destruction and allow the
ts feet in the world 10 remain at anchor as the ag'
rsssiye force passes them in the Downs Our diplo-
s-scy has been csioled and defeated; we have been
yed with and laughed at but we have yet to see that
sXh insult TO our National honor can be tolerated
tle German Powers never mean 10 make peace on the
is Of the treaty Of 1852 and hence all the delay as u
s preliminary aImistoe They believe themselves TO
masters Of the situation, and they use ana ABUSE
Der position. Here have the key TO their conduct
+ ! TIE Conference. Count BismaTk has pnshed
krserd. step by step on tho principle that England
er DterfeIes with accomplished facts 30 he gradually
srrgs about after another, til he at last shall an
N-9g1ce the Acknowledgement and humiliation OF Den.
ik his calculation being that even In that supreme
nr England viii say; The thing'is dOne-we cannot
ktd0 t-lct us chronicle the facts IN map OF
HtufOpe.' We have been very unwilling 10 move.
sven action very cautOus but only the last
NoyOcat,0n is needed 10 make 1t decided and rapid
su' at length after long and steady blow Of triumph
gu aggression. the tide il on the turn, The Of
England bars the passage 10 the Baltic and her iron
aals are ready to save Copenhagen and the Islands.
Is a great erlor 10 suppose that England will not
9soye without France French naval action the
iS@ae necessarily implies her military action on the
lthinc With us u 10 different. II were involved In
fsfit would merely require the services OF Chan.
i%i and Mediterranean fleets. The Germans could not
ts1ch us, while We could blockade their ports and q
Blockade In tho Adretic would probaly throw Veneta
I'D Hungary into immediate reyolutonr
The London Star asserts that there is minority in the
British Cabinet inclined toward war policy but IL lie
oy minority and any attempt " push that war mol.
BY into action would result certainly in break up Of