Of course all the German Powers have fallen into the
mood of congratulation on the great victory of Diippel. The King of Prussia told the soldiers the regret of his "soldierly heart" that he could not share their danger and their laurels. The Emperor of Austria has given General Von Wrangel the Cross of Commander of the Military Order of Maria Theresa • for his victory "in a sanguinary struggle against a desperate enemy," and made him what Mr. Reuter translates as "proprietor of his second regiment of cuirassiers ;" but we conclude he means something of the nature of colonel, as even the Confederates don't profess to owe such dan- gerous toys as regiments. Prince William of Baden opened the Upper Chamber on Monday with a speech in which he said that the 18th of April would be inscribed in the warlike history of Pru%iiii and Germany in letters of gold, as the day On which they expelled the Danes "for ever from the mainland," and so frustrated the risks attending a Conference "which is to decide the future of Schleswig-Ho]stein in a lund which is hostile to Germany." The Prince overrates the risks in question. The Conference is a sedative for the sufferings of Denmark and the restlessness of Lord Russell,—not a stimulant to action of any kind.