The New York herald., 1864-08-22

msso q shs bailiwick q R,pon, ssSx escHcs appsr
tanning 70 Jutand soo,ssd wsss sco'ssw,s terri
tory ana which 70 be joined Jsiand ~ tho
sdAIson of slip Of aaad, which sep~ralss from
the province. exchanged for susa parts Of North
eastern schlsswg will gve the Dsoes good ssrateg
cal pssson The Island of Arros, which belongs 10
schleswis, but Is situated mush seArer 70 the
possession Of Deonarf; Sa. xsssa and ali .ss
lsets on the western coast-syn. Febr, WICK,
Rsmoe &c.-which svpSly szesiisv naval stations
and are Inhabited by hardy u fishermen, who will
be great acquisition che imperial German fest arc
Incorporated with schiesw,g Notsing said 10 the
probbe therefore, that this respect also she state
ment contained 10 former report WIN Se verified. and
treatment she has undsrsuoe but issi se price
liberation will be exscsed from the enaDcpated ducnes
In the meantime the ermstice has been prolonged
for indefinite period, and as the pre-
linnsries ratified by the d nish government tne
Allied troops will be drawn out OF Jutiand and the
Austrians will return their country, while
Prusslaa corps viii continue 70 occupy Scheswa and
Ho,stein until the question Of the succession decided
ths creek calends.
The war between Germany and Denmark Is thus In
fair way OF being terminated without producing the
European oondagraion which would certainly have
sued had less bold OF the other Powers
more So NJ de Bsmafk has shown that there is moth
ing ike taking the bull by the horns. snd resoute
say reckless, policy has obtained complete tri
mso csmnaisn 10 favor OF The unfortunaie Poles he
valued the threats OF England at exactly what they are
worth; the more the English press rallied the louder
Earl Russell clustered, and the more vehementy the
hereditary legislators In the House OF Lords denounced
his proceedings the he became convinced that their
wrath would evaporate in words whoh ho is the last
in the world TO be afraid Of being pretty well
cusfomed to abuse at home. The menaces and remon-
or England were, therefore, entirely thrown
away, rather they promoted the views Of Bismark
by encouraging the Danes prooug their resistance till
they we're forced into corner and obliged surrender
discretion II they had not relied Implicitly Lord
Palmerstons assurance that n OF an attack. Den
mark would not stand alone" they would hardly have
shn
rior to them in strength Austria and Prussia
but would have accepted Of compromise
Elder and declared themselves absolved from the
treaty OF 1852. 'Save me from my friends" the poor
might have saved himself NOT by arms indeed, but by
timely submission
AS it s British protection has cost Denmark three
provinces, which she would have retained on the basis
Of personal union with the rest OF the Kingdom Lord
Russell had written dispatches and the London
Times Morning Post editorials in her favor But II the
reputation England has suffered from her conduct
during this DANISH war, neither has that Of France
remained wholly unscathed For the first the
accession OF Louis Napoleon the ultima has been
resorted TO IN Europe, not only without his partcipa
doubt he felt a malicious satisfaction At The ri.
dcuous position IN which 1t placed perfds Albion, he
could not wish akngaom IKE penmark rn@n naa IN
initiated, could II be Indifferent TO him that the
military organization Of Prussia should be tested and her
martial sprit raised by the prestige OF successful cam
pagn. And the conclusion OF peace without his
sisance Is another serious blow to his influence, and
they ought hand in every thing that Is going
to speak of It's being in direct opposition TO the
sand Danes TO an alien rule IN word the results OF
the Danish war are infinitely more important
dspc.ed sp ''ssc France from her srrossssd station
or srpiter OF European difficulties and redresser
general OF international reduced England toa
condition something like that OF Holland in the last
century and restored the character OF Prussia OF
the great Powers, which she bad forfeited through her
pusianimous behavior In 1850 and the undgnined neu
trality she maintained during the Oriental crisis.
But while peace is being made with Denmark, tho
at among themselves The quarrel occasioned by
the election OF the Han9verans from Rendsburg continues
10 rage with great Intensity although Prussia seems
d,sposed 10 draw In her horns 4 little. and has sr
ni6ed her willingness 10 let federal division garrison
the fortress conJointly with her own troops Bavaria
has proposed resolution at the Diet summoping the
Prussans to Rendsburg forthwith; and Saxony
has given notice that In case OF further attempts TO
them Holstein she would order the commander in.
chic, General Hake (who by the way, has not been
superseded to repel force by force Austria looks
halt pleased at the odum Prussia has incurred among
the minor States OF Germany and half AFRAID OF the con-
Rsmak would think little Of sending an army c corps TO
Dresden and annexng what remains Of that kingdom
after the partition OF 1915.
SO the conquest Schleswig olsten instead OF
sodatDg the union OF Germany appears more likely 10
contribute towards its dissolution and IT. in spite Of the
born moderation and pacific tendencies OF the French
Emperor be should ultimately resolve upon measuring
his strength with that OF Prussia, be may meet with
devoted allies the second rate German Kingdoms
his did in the days Of the Rhcnsh Con ederacv.
Self preservation s the irst law OF nature and should
they find that Prussia is going to swallow them m.
their patriotism would scarcely prevent them from
calling the hereditary enemy to the
supposing him inclined TO come. The tate OF
Denmark teaches the smaller Powers that they must
longer depend upon the orbearanee OF the larger ones
that 10 insure their safety they seek shelter
under the wing OF powerful protector, which, in
the present instance, can be other than France II
Prussia under liberal Roveroment and had the
sympathies tho people her side she might despse
the opposition Of the princes but while she governed
by the most reactlonary faction 10 Europe the Topuia
lions of the rest OF Germany dre nothing much
being subjected TO ber dominion and will cordially unite
with their rulers hateful though many OF them are in
resisting such consummation 10 the last extremity
Our Vienna Correspondence.
vienna, July 2s-iP. NJ