The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-15
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
s
slr LIZ
P A G. [ F [ G. :.
FOUR ia VS. LATER.
Probable Rupture Between Austria &
Prussia.
WAR BETWEEN DENMiRK AND
HOLSEEIN.
NEW Yong Anr. u

New YoRk, Aug. II.
The Pacific arrived yesterday from Liver
pool with dates of July 3lsr. She sailed al
2 L. Nj. on the 3lst ult. The Europa arrived
at Liverpool on the 23d nit.
ENGLAND.
The debate on the admission OF Baron Roths-
child was resumed on Monday night, when
the House approved his admission by an
overwhelming majority, but on presenting
himself last night ior aGmitiaOce, "a difficulty
arose as to the nation Of oalhs he should
take. The oath OF allegiance and suprem-
acy was taken by the honorable member
without hesitation in the Jewish form
Agreeably 20 the resolutions OF the House
yesterday the oath of adjudication was then
rendered, and he took all of it except the
words sin the truth of Christians" and said
he refused them because they were not bind
ing on his conscience. The Speaker then
directed the Baron to withdraw. This gave
rise TO very long debate, which ultimately
led TO another adjournment.
The Danish question is exciting great in
terest here, and it is thought, should our
trade in the Baltic be interiered with, it will
be the duty OF England TO take some move
ment 10 protect it.
Smith O'Brien is TO be removed from Ma
ria Island TO Hoburlslovn, where he will be
kept in CLOSE confinement. The Rev. l..
CONWAY, American Deputy to tie Peace
Convention at Frankfort, addressed the Liv-
erpool public with marked success.
On the receipt Of official intelligence ofthe
death OF Gen. Taylor, meeting of the cii-
Zens resident in Liverpool convened at the
American consulate this morning, and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted expressive
of the high admiration cherished by his coun-
trymen for the ability, zeal, integrity aud
public spirit of the lamented sodnor and
statesman, and their regret for his loss A
petition 10 Congress was also adopted pray
ing that some permanent monument be erect
ted to his memory in Washington.
The crops are very promising in appear
ance.
FRANCE
PARIS, Thursday evening. igence
was received from the Seine and Lourie,
which speaks most iavorably of the state of
commerce and industry, and tile Increase in
the deposits in the saving banks of the de-
partment, and the induriaDle sign of the re-
turn Of prosperity and confidence in main
tainance of order. A plot at Tolon has Just
been discovered. Another organ of the Pres
idents, Monitor du LOIS" has attacked the
Assembly with still greater violence. The
article is in the most turbid Bonapartst vein
and turns in succession to Oleanist legiiimists
and meniaguards and reproaches them with
ingratitude to the nephew ofthe Emperor by
the prestige Of whose name alone they were
saved.
The destination of the French fleet is said
10 be .Sch,eswig Holstein, in order to take
part in the probable intervention for the set
tlcment of Ihe Daches of Denmark
The Bank OF Frances weekly returns
shows an increase of 10000 francs of pre-
cIous metal, and 100000 francs in discount
notes. The circulation has increased about
Z. 900 600 francs. The sum to the credit of
the Treasury is 100000 francs.
Paris, Friday.-The Council of Chautone
Romp expressed a wish that, for the interest
of the consolidation of the Executive power
year of legislation. A motion Of the noun
tain party 10 repeal the electoral law of May
3lst, and returning to that of March, 1S43.
has been referred to committee of iniatia-
tive ultra Legislation. The article in the
Moniteur du Seur was the subject of discus,
sion in the Senate yesterday. The affair is
spoken of to-day as a crisis of the utmost
gravity, both as regards the press and the
ministry and the partisans of the Elysee, who
however. are arguing that matters 90 not
worse.
The President v;.iscd the theatre last night
,,ben Yards of two hundred old invalids
ere presented with free tickets Oh the occa-
sion, aud they gave the nephew of the En-
pcror Il heaty welcome. Several cries OF
= Vive 1T Emperor" and a few of ''Vive la
Republiuuc !" were heard. Both in going
TO and coming from the theatre, the President
was loudly cheered
Paris. Sunday.-The Moniteur officially
publishes to-day the official decree of the
President OF the Republic, imposinr quaran-
tine for three days AT least aud five al most
on all vessels arriving in French ports OF the
Mediterranean from countries where the chol-
era prevails.
Paris. Monday.--No news of Importance.
Business continues active, and The late rains
have done much good. Some say the wheat
harvest would not be as good as expected
The Bourse is firm. with but little doing
Elves opened at So; SKIES closed at 96 so.
DENMARK AND DUCIIIES.
War has now commenced in earnest. On
the 18th ult, the two armies met, and after
some skirmishing, regular engagement en-
sued. in which the Danes were Victorious
The battle began at day light and lasted sew
eraI hours. The Danes attacked with $4,000
men. The insurrectionary army was 10000
strong. The centre Of the Schleswig-lIol
stein army. under Gen. Wilson, occupied the
village OF Idstadt, little distance north of
the town OF Schleswig. The Danes attacked
both wings of the enemy. and after contin-
ued combat, brought all their dispOsable
strength against Wilsons's troops. and at
length forced him TO retire TO Sch!eswig to-
wards Lindesberg. The defeat was most
signal. and the result most highly important
to the Danes.
Dates from Hamburg, of the 9th ult.,
states that the killed, wounded and missing
of the battle of lds,aGt was 1000 of which