The New York herald., 1864-06-07
The Dano-Germau war.

The English Ministers explained that Prussia had
promised her exactons in Juand and pay for the
contributions levied since the armstice
1t was reported that the British government had con-
sented q pebscite In scheswig Holstein and that
arrangements were in progress which preclude resump
tiou OF hostites.
The King Of Prussia Ia response address for the
that the sacrifices Of Germany would conduce 70 the in
terests OF fatherland.
The London Conference was TO assemble the day the
Tho London Post says the representatives will an
nounce officially the opinions OF their governments the
proposed for the sub division OF Scheswg
the northern portion being amaigamated with Denmark
and the southern with Hosten The Pest thinks there
are great mprobabtes OF either Denmark or Germany
Austria and Prussia were said to be n complete
cord and asserted In OF their organs that they
contemplated Offering resolutions for the complete separa
tiou OF the duches from Denmark
ngs by the Prussians since the conclusion o. the ar
mistice. ~
The Berlin Journal denies that any violation Of tho
armistcc by tho Allies has taken place
Tho Paris papers that England Russia and Swe
den intend TO propose stipulation that Ke shall be-
The Paris Patrie states that the council OF ministers At
Copen hagen have resolved 10 consent division or
scheswg and have directed the Danish Plenpotentary
rather than consent 10 il, to quit the Conference.
The German papers say that Prussia and Austria In.
exerting their utmost influence favor OF the Duke
OF Augusten burg for the throne Of the duchies.
Continental papers assert that the basis the arrange
meut TO be adopted consists o( union OF Holsoin and
six southern commuues of Scheswg TO Germany and the
Denmark.
consent 10 peaceful DIVISION on reasonable principles
OF the territory claimed by both. The Germans believe
they do what they please, without the fear OF
citing more than EngIands indignation. Denmark, on
the other hand, 10 no hurry 70 end the having
little more TO ose and hoping much from the chapter N
Is So o the the
ence and this is not likely 70 be accomplished in 70 days
sitting.
n the House OF lords on the 2sth Of May the conduct
OF the Germans in their observation OF the terms OF the
armistce was debated and generally denounced.
Earl RUSSELL said that the Danish government had de-
termned to collect the facts and report them TO the Con-
ference In the meantime be recommended suspension
OF Judgment he likewise defended the government from
the attacks against fer not having backed its moral
arguments by physical force in the question Of Denmark
and Poland He also asserted that the Queen had always
cheerfuy followed the advice f the Cabinet.
TIM LArEs1 NEWS.
The EuYop1, OF Frankfort, OF the latest date, says
Information rsla 70 the Conference the accuracy OF
which We guarantee that the representa-
tives the Powers have 70 choose between .
threatening to overstep the limits Of the duchess and the
adoption o. system tenn svng G m 20 ne nnss and
HoIsein and the German portion OF Scheswg in single
State the people 70 decide, by universal suffrage upon
der OF scheswg would be united 70 the nansh monarchy
The Duchy OF LupeDburg was demanding separation
from Denmark equally with schleswig and Holstein
Great Britain.
In the House OF Commons reference had again been
made 70 the return OF the British troops from Canada
Tho Marquis r Harrington said that intended 10
withdraw two bAttaons OF guards and battalion OF the
military train, principally account Of the heavy
for the hire OF building accommodation for tho troops n
Canada.
SIR B. Smith iaqured whether the communication
made by the American Minister 70 China to Mr. Seward
the 20th OF june 1S63 respecting the ons policy TO
be pursued In China by England, Russia, France and
America, In accordance with the despatch addressed
b Earl Russell BY Sir y Bruce and what the nature
Of bis lnussells) reply to that despatch.
the subject, and he was not exactly aware what
despatch was referred 10. He offered 10 produce any
extracts from the correspondence on the subject
Mr.. Hennesey attacked the policy of tho government
on the Polish question. He denounced The tyrannicsl
course Of Russia, and moved resolution declaring "that
ledge the dominion OF Russia In Poland"
Lord Pamcrson replied, and nnsy the resolution was
withdHawn.
parliamentary proceedings on the 2,sh Of May were
unimportant
The Board OF Trade refused 70 reconsider e sentence
City Of New York II Is stated that the Inman steam.
ship line will be transferred from Queenstown 10 Kinsas
II the latter should prove the safest harbor.
Italy.
Tne budget OF last year shows deficit R two hun.
dred and twenty .Ave millions OF lvres.
In the debate the budget the strength of the
Italian army was stated at three hundred and eighty
thousand infantry eighty batteries Of artillery and nine
teen regiments Of cavalry.
India and China.
Tho India and 00ma malls had reached Sues.
CALCUTTA May Z, fS6A
Exchange -. 4kd. Common goods dull Frsghs arm
BoDAv. May :, 1894
fes UNCHANGED Exchange la 0Nd FyeIshts duiI