New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
The Danish Question.

II Is stated that Bishop Monrad, the Minister
President declared 70 tho HnbassadOrs Extraordinary
Of SEDElsnd and Russia, Lord Wodebouss and Gem.
ciOr EweTs before their departure from Copenhagen
that the Danish Government would willingly accept the
English proposal Of conference for The settlement VI
the Schlesvg Hostsn question, although Of tho opin-
lon that 1t would scarcely lead 70 any result But In
airy Gaze the Powers who agree 10 the conference must
take that IN tho time not single German sol
der crosse. the Elder 6houh this, Eeyerthees take
place. the Danish 6oyernneHt resolved to enter on
he war with all energy. and " prosecute l! long
the resources Of tie country would permit.
The London Trss says Of this statement that the
Danlsh aide the has been taken and should
any German regiment advance beyond the northern
bounds Of Federal territory Denmark IL 20 enter
IL IL quite time TIE two great German Powers declared
their future course with equal precison The secondary
statos 40 more. Tley cannot turn the supposed
occupation Of H0ktein Into an Invasion VI Denmark
without aid from their powerful supporA. But o. to
what ere the real objects OF Ausria end Prussia, Eu.
rope Is still In the dark II uay be fortunate for Europe
they boldly throw of the pIetense Of obeying orders
g to which they s'id'nty reserve to themselves the
fullest discretion
On the 18th IA the Federal Diet tbs AuStro Prussia
proposal wes lost by il to5.
The proposal ives "a follows; THAT the Conf.dern.
ton should require Denmark definitely 10 suspend the
November Constitution with regard to Sohleswig and
should, at the same time notify that In Of refusal
the Confederation will be compelled 20 obtain pedQe
for the ulhllment OF is ust demands BY The military
occupation oil Sehleswig Tint The Federal Diet sbsl
also reqnestthe Military Committee 10 submit PROPOSE.
ton for raising the forces possibly required for the
occupation OF Soleswig ~ the necessary strength"
After tho vote had taken place Austria and Prussia
declared that they would lake the matter IN hands them
selves
The British Minister at Dresden bsd addressed q
warning ooe u the Saxon Government against any In
vasion Of Schessig The GoVernmsnt Of Ssxopy com.
plain OF its offensive nature.
4 ae KING Of Denmark he'd given a banquet to the
hgsrad, and in response 10 t0ast no gave solemn
promise ever TO uphold the liberty and independence OF
Denmark and to protect the rights Of tue Crown.
a Vienna Telegram Of the 18th 10 The London Time,
gays; The step yesterday taken by Austria and Prus
sis 10 tho Diet must DO considered pacific one az
final EFFORT on the part Of those powe % prevent the
oatoreaA OF o war between the Bund and Denmark.
Austria and Prusss act parties to the London treaty
OF 1852 and take the whole responsibility Of their pres
ent policy on tbemselyesr
The London Iimes says II Is known that already or.
dsrs have been sent 70 the sbppng ports in the East to
ship no produce by either German or Danish yosses
SPECIAL telegram OF the 18th TO IN, London Mor7tnS
Herald, dated tlensbnIg, says People coming from
the South to day, sta.e that csnnonaling kas been
heard IN the direction Of Rendfburg" Not much I'm.
portance IL attached TO ths runor and thsro Ia nothing
70 confirm the impression that hostiItios NAV have
commenced.
CIRCULAR NOTE OP THB FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
The following is the very important dispatch
the French Government have Just addressed 10 all the
various States OF Germany, Austria and Prussia ox
copied
communication 10 this Cabinet dated 3lss December
propose Conference, either NJ Paris at London 10
discuss the affair Of tho Duches The Conference Ia 10
consist Of the reprosen OF those Powers who
signed the treaty Of So and Penipotentiry of the
German Confederaey, When the Government OF the
Emperor was s0onded the fret time the subject II
could not bat point oct tho difference erstipg between