Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31
One Week later from Europe.

cheering, Cloth and Yarns having ad-
vanced.
II The accounts relative TO cotton were
little thonght of, and further course Of
trade il was considered would be steady.
Il The Asia arrived out on the 9th, at
midnight, after splended run, and the
Pacific on the 10th, in less than IL days.
The effort was about to be made to
connect Canada and Great Britain by
line Of steamships.
The Queen of England arrived at
Buckingham Palace on Friday evening,
the llth.
FRANCE.
Step by step Louis Napoleon appears
to be advancing in his ambitious career.
One splended review succeeds another !;
vast masses Of troops are brought to-
gether, wine, cigars, imperial smiles and
affablity, are dealt out to them with
! profnsion, and the Bonapar,ist Journals
with great completely say that they per-
ceive nothing unusual in these proceed
ings.
4 The breach between the President
and the Assembly is widening, and that
body will probably be called together at
an earlier day than was intended.
A telegraphic despatch from Paris
says it is stated us positive, that a de-
cision respecting the Holstcin question
has been come to by France and Eng
| land, Austria and the German States in
favor of Denmark, and that the Duchies
will be informed that they must refrain
from further hostilities.
The President of France has deter
1 mined not to act in the affair, in concert
with England.
Il AT the review on Thursday there was
a grand military spectacle of an extraor-
dinary character, and it is impossible TO
conceal the fact that good deal of un-
easiness prevailed lest Napoleon should
place himself at the head Of the troops
| and march to the Tuilleries. There
were 25 900 troops present, and cries OF
"Vive la President" were heard fire.
quently, but the Republic was not
cheered.
That a crisis Of some sort is imminent
is apparent from the decline in French
funds, the sudden arrival ofa large num-
Der of Deputies in Paris, and the undis-
guiscd manner in which Napoleon avows
his intentions whenever he appears in
public. Two cuirassiers, with loaded
pistols, precede his carriage.
The rumors fan intended military in
surrection, has died away. Com. Mar
tins squadron was in the Tagus on the
29th.
\ SPAIN.
The expedition TO Cuba, from Spain,
will sail on the 18th from Cadiz. Gen.
Concha wished not to set out for Cuba
till the end of the month, but the late
news from the United States has accel-
Grated his departure.
GERMANY.
Germany continues excited, while
Austria and Prussia are on the verge of
4 civil war. The condition of Hesse Cas-
sci renders the German power every
where pracarious.
II At Hesse Cassel despotic measures,
were used to irritate the people to deeds
of violence, and as a pretext to Austrian
! and Russian interference.
Gen. Haynau is under arrest in his own,
house at Casscl.
\ Austria, Saxony, Bavaria, and Wer-
temburg, have entered into an ofiensiSe
and defensive alliance. Bavaria is TO as
I sist the Eector Of Hesse Cassel with
| troops by order of the Frankfort Assem-
/ bIy. Thus il is the intention of Prussia
to resist. II is thought this affair will
bring the German question TO a crisis.
| DENMARK.
| The Holsteincrs have failed in their
attempt TO take Fredcrchsiadt, but they
have been repulscd in such n decisive
/, manner, with, the loss of their besieging
guns. and at least 600 killed, that their
cause now seems hopeless.
/ General Wilison and Col. Nantann,
after five days Intellectual bombardment,
during which time the Danes made a
! most gallant defence, at length they ad-
vanccd by regular parallel and trench
the Danes appeared 10 slack and file, and
allow the enemy to advance, when the
bcscigcd opened a terrific line of bate
rics which spread universal carnage
] After some hard fighting, the Holstein'
ers were obliged to sound retreat.
Gen. Willison writes his dispatches in a
4 very dispirited tone, and the Holsteiners
now find that!they want funds, and have
made a most urgent appeal TO United
Germany.
4, HOLLAND.
The States General Of Holland wa
opened at the Hague by the King in
person, on the 9TH. The speech was Of
4 "a favorable character