The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12

ton Of France; and the fact made known TO the
French government on the 18th. The only answer he
got was that France could not negotiate with what
did not exst-tbat Rome so far as France was con-
cerned the Pope that France intcrposed an order
TO prevent too violent revolution, in order that the
p,uoe of separation might be applied as largely as
possible the administration of the State Tho firm
ness consistency of Louis Napoleon have thus far
beed the predictions Of his enemies land even the
hopes OF lis friends In conversation, he is
stated TO have said" The legitimists have pro-
tected me a means Of destroying the system
which is closing around me; the red republic
ms voted for me to ave itself from the mar.
tial law Of Cavaignac ] have been used as a wedge
to keep up the rotten walls and protect them from
falling on each other. They thought me wedge Of
wood; they will find am one of IRON"
l,ars C, ntnue to be expressed to the fidelity Of
the amy among which the spirit of socialism is af
q mt to prevail more extensively than is generally
admitted AS evidence this fact it is stated that
the OH regiment of light infantry and the sd reg
ent of the line ordered to quit Paris the I'D
at four hours notice. In consequence of appear
apce of disafcction.
Jus, before the squadron got under way from Mar
sei,,es for Ciyta Vecchia General Oudinot issued
procamation which he tells his troops that the 60
vernn emit being resolved to maintain, in all quarters
of the lob their I'D and legitimate influence, would
not allow the destinies of the Italian people to be at
the mercy Of foreign power, or party which Is but
minority 1t has confded to its charge, said he, the
French flag for us to cloak in the Roman territory
striking symbol of our sympathies
Tho goyernmen mt has appropriated Ave hundred thon
sand flames guard against the spread of tho chole
ra During the last six months the cholera has at
tackled fourteen departments, and fallen $500 per-
sons $500 of whom have died. In 1882, the cholera
AAn srn~L
were lost Cholera case decreasing in the hospitals
of Paris The number of reported from the
Goth to the 23d instant amount to 1877.
The staple industry of Paris is gradually improving
An English house has made urchases in Paris esab.
lshment # silk ace, to such extent to raise the
price On the articles not less than 40 Ter cent.
Another English house has made purchases to such
an extent the ribbon and silk manu- actores, that 1t
is difficult satisfy the demand Four great esab-
lishments in millinery now actively employed in
completing orders for the next season, received from
tho United States and in other fashionable articles
the same progress is perceptblc here is not man
in tho coach making trade who tannot find full work
| and the same applies to the cabinet making
The Danish War.
Hostiities between Denmark and Prussia still con.
tinue to be waged, without any preponderance on
either side likely to affect the eventual ISSUE The
German uooPs en'eAe" '"'Ao"" Al 0onSiueiape iorce
on the Goth ut
The ship Emigrant from the United States for Bre-
men, with a cargo of tobacco has been made prize,
and sent into the port Of Copenhagen.
The town of Rolling, which lies about mile and a
half from the frontier Of Schleswg and ten from the
frontier of Frederick, vas taken by the Schleswig
troops under Gen. Borun, the goth instant-fght-
ing continually for many hours In the Streets be-
fore the evacuated by the Danes. The loss
in killed and wounded is not given Hamburg papers
of the oath contain further intelligence from Kod
ing except that the city has suffered much from fire
| The Germ an troops in quiet possession. 1t IL
asceraned that steps have been taken to induce Leo
Mold King of the Begians to act the part of mediator
whether he will not accept this Office is not yet
| known The last accounts were that the Danes were
assembling in large numbers, the heights beyond
Holding.
II WAS rumored at Berlin the 18th ult that the
King of Prussia had determined to accept the imperial
crown on condition that the acceptance Of the cons
sutton should be suspended until after its revision at
the sitting of the Chambers.
On the odd, resolution accepting the constitution
az it stands strongly opposed by Count Brandon
burg in the name OF the government alleging that the
alteration made the second reading at Frankfort
rendered it impossible for Prussia to accept 1t
ditionally The resolution was however carried by
majority Of 179 to l59
Austria.
The Austrians have been again defeated in general
battle and Melden the beet general in the Austrian
service as he has been called, has not been
cessful ainst the Magyars than his predecessor
On the GOTH Weldon concentrated all his forces with
drawing even the garrison from the Pesth and from
the camp in the neghborhoed Of Oen for the purpose
Of making general combined attack upon the Hunga-
ran forces Weldon attacking them in the front lei
lacbicb and Selfish taking them in flank and rear This
Grand combined attack took place the 10th and 2lst
at Gran and ded in the complete defeat of Weldon
The state that the Austrans driven back
with the loss of twenty guns and two thousand pri
and that they had been compelled to raise the
| seige Of Comorn.
II Is rumored in Paris that murderous engagement
has taken place under the walls Of Comorn in which
Goreey had defeated the Austrians who had evacuated
Pesth and that the Austrans under the walls
Vienna.
II was reported at Vienna, on the 10th ut that an
nsurrecton had broken out at Cracow. As Offset
to the foregoing it is asserted by the Vienna
pondent of the Constitutional Zeitung, writing under
date Of April 90 P. NJ that the Hungarians
tally defeated Geron their loss in prisoners
being 1000. The Austrian government has decided to
credit 200 900 forms Hungarian treasury bonds
which are ts be paid when they subdued.
The Ross Gazette states that 900 Russians had en-
tered Nontra,ia, by the Buchowins. They bring tn,
answer Of the abnet Of St Petersburgh to that of
mute, to the question of on what condition Prussi'
would place her diplomatic and material resources a
| the disposition of the Austrian government.
| Sardinia.
| Sardinia rejects the terms offered by Austria and
| the two governments again at issue. The Pied
montese ministers have given fresh directions to the
War Department, prepare for the immediate rcSump
ton of hostilitcs, for event likely to occur
There is interruption Of the negotiations between
Sardinia and Austria carried on at Milan, between
the ENJOYS sent negotiate atreaty. The conditions
required hitherto by Austria such that Piedmont
could not listen to. They these list The joint
occupation of Alessandria, after she should have
duced her army Cd The payment Of 226,ooo,ooo
equal to f5,OOo,OoO 3D. That King Victor Emmanuel
should Of his authority, modify the statutes ia
Iow of and ntf do he ~