LATER EUROPEAN TELEGRAMS.

Southland Times, Volume I, Issue 36, 23 August 1864, Page 3

LATER EUROPEAN TELEGRAMS.

The Argus, of 13th August, has the following : — PEE GEEVILLE AND BIBD, SETTEE'S AGENT B. Pakis, Tuesday Morning, June 28. The Mo nit cur of this morning publishes the nominations in the diplomatic corps. The following have been appointed ! Ministers Plenipotentiary : — Mons. de Commignes, Guitant, at the Belgian Court ; Count de Eeculot, at the Portuguese Court ; Viscount de Meloizes Presnoy, at the Bavarian Court ; the Marquis de Cadore, at the Court of the Grand Duchy of Baden. London, Tuesday, June 28. House of Commons. — Lord Palmerston explained fully the acts of the Conference — " After the non-success of the proposals for arbitration," he said, " the French Plenopotentiary proposed to take the vote of the people bei/ween Apenrade and the Schlei, but Denmark refused. It became then a duty for the English Government to reflect seriously upon what was to be done. Denmark, though wrong at the commencement, had shown every desire to repair her error." " Denmark," added Lord Palmerston, " has been maltreated, and the sympathies of all, the English nation are towards her. Under the circumstances, the G-overn-ment would have been happy to recommend the Queen to participate in the struggle with Denmark ; but it must be rememberedthatthatnationhas been wrong in the origin, and that in the last conference she rejected a reasonable proposition, which would have brought a pacific solution of the difficulties. France and Eussia have refused to take an active part. England alone would, therefore, have to support the undertaking of driving away the German troops. The : Government did not deem it a duty to advise the Queen to undertake this — it does not imply by saying so that if the. war is transferred to the Danish Islands, or Copenhagen attacked, or, the Bang of Denmark made a prisoner of war, its decision would not be modified ; but if it deemed a political change desirable, this change would be immediately communicated to Parliament, if it should be still sitting, or if it was not sitting the Government would take advantage of the first occasion 'to' ascertain its opinion. " Mr. Disraeli attacked the opinion that the Danish Isles would. <have to be defended, by .England. He said that the .politics of Cobden and Brightiwere better and more intelligent than those of Palmerston. .In the House of Lords, Lord, Eussell expressed himself in similar language to that of Lord Palmerston. ..■.,,.■. Hambtjbgh, June 26. Advices from Stockholm up to the 24th ■ announces that the news. given out by a journal of a' letter from the King pf Sweden to the" King , of . Denmark,; proposing the Constitution of a" Parliament

of the ; Scandinavian Union, and an eventuaJ,;,fusion of the dynasties^ (dynastic fusion) has provoked a Ministerial crisis. The JKurig has permitted at last] that this hews " should, in a certain measure, be disavowed iby a Ministerial fiotfe, in which itus^said that, the Swedish Government continues' to act from disinterested motives in "the Danish, conflict. ! £ ]_.''■< , : ; ' CopEHHiGEif, June 25. In to-day's sitting of the Eigsraad, a member asked .the.; question whether the Danish Plenipotehtiaries had received Tin- ■ strtictions to adhere-to a prolongation of the armistice for fifteen days,-: dnd to accept the line of. Schlei,.and whether England was firmly maintaining these limits? jHislG-race of JVlonrad replied - that Earl E ussell had promised not to put forward or support any proposition less favorable to Denmark. Earl Eussell did not on that! account undertake to forbear from proposing 'in the sitting of the 18th the system of, arbitration to which Denmark had not consented. M. Monrad 1 declared that he .was not in a position to explain hoty Earl Eussell had been able to reconcile this way of acting with the promise he had made. Kcehtgsberg, Evening, June 26. The Courier de Vilna announces in its special columns that, " Three noblemen, member, of the G-overnment of Kowno, M.M. \ ;js_arcel Wilkiewicz, Damaze Sablewacz, and Sigismond Preniewicz, have been condemned to death for participating in the insurrection, and were hanged on the 17th of June last.' ? Buchabest, June 26. Tee (Prince of Conza, on his arrival on Wednesday at G-riergeivo, was received with the utmost enthusiasm. A Turkish man-of-war, which was stationed there, saluted the Prince. At Bucharest the same enthusiastic reception was granted to His Highness. The political results of the journey of the Prince to Constantinople have caused general rejoicing. LONDON, June 28. The Times admires the expose of Lord Palmerston, and approves of the pacific policy. It blames the obstinacy of Denmark, which, it says, ought to yield. The Daily News asserts that the majority in Parliament heard the assurances of peace with satisfaction. The Morning Star says the policy of England does not depend on Prance, but it would be folly to adopt any policy without taking into account the measures which that power would pursue. Parliament and the country will approve Lord Palmerston's policy. The Morning Herald says that the expose of Lord Palmerston is only a justification for cowardice and egotism. The Daily News considers that the Holy Alliance being re-established, England cannot expect for Denmark the forces which she will need against the coalition. Lord Palmerston is right not to become the Don Quixote of the moment. Paris, June 28. The artillery which opened fire against Alsen comprised four batteries. The Prussians are concentrating all their forces in the neighborhood of Kolding, in Jutland. — Moniteur. Heligoland, June 28. An English frigate and her tender are here. Our advices show great probability of a coming engagement between the Danish and German fleets in the neighborhood of our island.