The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-02

tive corres pOpdeDce is going between the cabi-
nets of Madnd and Lisbon, relative 10 the claims of
The United States upon Portugal. The former, in
order probably diversion in its favor with
respect TO the Cuban question, counses the minis
ieis of Donna Maria da Gloria to persist IN refusing
the unjust demand regarding the General Arm
| suoBg.
schIeswig Holstein.
| Our advices from RendsbuTgh are TO the 10Th OF
| August.
AZ present theIes a complete suspension of the
| operations of both armies, but an engagement Is
| looked for. Weather intensely hot, but measures
are being taken TO preserve the heallh OF the troops
The towns of Sonninen and Frederickstsdt had
| been occupied by the Hosiein troops after the
Danes had visited rhsm, and the Schleswig H0l-
stein Riff men had recspiuIed 400 oxen from the
| Danes on their route 10 Scbleswig, and brought
them in safety into the Holsein territory. The
cholera hes been making fearful ravages in Bruins
wick since The month OF sune 3OO persons had
| died.
On the 7lb of this month the King of Denmark
contracted a moresnarc marriage with Lola Ras-
| musstn. The marriage was celebrated by the
Bishop Of Jutland Mdlle. Rasmussen was for
meiy milliner, and we'll known to the
| Copenhagen corps of officers; she then be-
came acquainted with the King, and has
now been raised to the rank of Baroness
Banner. She has great influence over the hing
persons well informed state that she exercises her
influence in the revolutionary Danish sense, and
was the person that induced the King to make such
sudden concessions to the Casino club in the Co
| penbsgen revolution Of lS4S. This marriage is so
far important that il confirms the extinction of the
| royal house of Denmark. On this ground the
ministry opposed this union till the London protocol
was signed; this done, the marriage was to the in
| terest of Russia.
The Roinr Zeitnng has teegraphc despatch
from Hamburg of the 18th ult,, stating that an
gsgement took place on the evening of the 10th,
| between Danish steamer, accompanied by two
| gunboats, and Hostein steamer, (the Lowe)
which was likewise supported by two gunboats.
The combat continued throughout the night, and at
| halfpast seven IN the morning the Danish vessels
| reirested. The Lowe has suffered from the enc
| ny's fire, and one of the gunboats was in danger
| of being burnt.
| The German Empire.
1t isrepored on authority, that Austria has invited
| Russia to Join the Diet, but that the latter will
not accept the invitation. There does not appear
TO be The slightest chance of any kind of union
uDanimity being established amongst the various
states of which this Empire is composed. 1t is
said that matters have reached such point of ill
feeling and diametrically opposing controversy be-
| tween the Prussan end Austrian cabinets, that I'M
less one or the other retract or modify their pre-
tensions, there can be no egress save through the
medium of complete abrupton. This may not
lead TO war, but meantime both parties stand upon
the roof of powder magazine, which the slightest
| accident may cause to explode, as did the labora-
tory al Rensbury, but with consequences million
times more disastrous. II is not in the power of
man to predict the issue All that can be done is
TO point out the perous condition TO which affairs
have been brought by adherence TO reciprocal "pre-
tensions and especially by precocious declarations
on The part of Prussia, which bind her strin-
|
inconsistency, and even peril to herself at home,
Prussia and Austria.
We lean from a telegrsphic despatch, dated
| Berlin, August 18th, in the Rotaer Zeitung, that
| the Austrian invitation for another Diet (Bundes-
tag), reached Berlin that day, and that Prussia
is resolved to decline accepting any proposal in this
Berlin letters of the 10th August state that il is
now confirmed by the semi official organs of the
| Prussien government that the differences between
Prussia and Austria, respecting the Interpretation
of the reguarians the subject of the federal for
| tresses, differences which resulted from the
| fusal If Austria 10 allow the Baden troops 10 pass
the federal fortress of Menz,) are about TO he sub
mted TO court OF arbitration. Austria has APP
| pointed Bavaria. Nothing is known of the power
which Prussia is about to appoint
Austria.
The hDe OF 000, 900 forms, imposed on the Hun
garian Jews, has at length been formally RENTED,
and they have pledged themselves TO deposit in the
hands of government 000, 600 florns a fund for
| Jewish schools. This voluntary tax is TO be paid
within two years. II is not the intention Of govern
ment TO proceed to the sale Of any Of the estates
conhscated in Hungary, but 10 farm them for pc
| rod Of two three years. There can be little or
no doubt that they will eventually be returned to
their former proprietors
The Legitimate Congress mt wiesbsden.
| The tnioa, one of the principal legitmst or
| gsns, contains some additional particulars of the
\ proceedings at Wiesbaden. After declaring that
visers are arriving there every day TO pay their
| ItfpfCls 10 lnt touHt &c tndH1DoIu, "
the representatives of the French Assembly, and
| the goes on 10 say
In addition to political men. landed proprietors,
arti.ts merchants all ranks and professions give an
example here Of noble fraternity. Amongst these
perons Prince de Cbslsis Captain de Montgomery,
! NJ Baudes,on de Richie ourg. NJ Cotton formerly
belonging to the Lsncsrs OF the Guard, Count de
Genre Lsusigns Count de Durfort MN. savary de
Beaurrrsrd de aps,abrS du Siege de Pusegur Chas-
tnhr Ernest d. Paragon Barbsud. de BeEanc on, de
Bos David de Lostsnges, and vast crowd Of others
The hotels are completely hled and many persons are
n 4 ioav hsr tIeN he da Ia
hord invites each day certain number Of vsiters TO
bis table and day at noon be receives the per
general reception for all who choose to present them
| s,lvcs ON the l2th, NJ. Dahirel NJ. de Kendic NJ
Dursir, NJ de kersaiut and NJ. de- ST. Georges repre-
sentativ,s Of the people arrivcd and the 18th the
Duke deNslncay the Marquis du Lusrt, brot In
The Duke and Duchess de- Noaies are expected here
Immediately. Tie Grand Duke de Nassau, who was
nbsebt when the Count de Chambord arrived returned
bore On ~ 14tb and INN sdisiely paid visit TO the
Prince The visit was returned in due form few
hours later"
The Nafionol makes the following remarks on
the rival msniit stations making at the present
uent in favor Of the Count de Chambord al Wies- |
bsd,n, end If Louis Napoleon IN the eastern de- |
Ttark God Louis Napoleon Is not the only prince |
Who travels, and the historopraphers OF the present
tine viii have more than odyssey TO recount.
ES,n b,ftr. the eagle had taken its fight towards the
south the fsT d. rs had set itseh In NOV, m-nt and
bsd advanced slowly towards the North; so that we
have the satisfaction Of announcing at the time
The arrival OF the President Of the republic al Lyons
ara that Of the count dc tbsmbord ~ Niesbadsn.
Yes. Ieemscy enters into competition with the En-
pie the highway and railways " has it's horses,
its pcstionf s Locomotives u bsf its faithful its
pons its acclsmations its ovstione it, reports,
In which snthusiasm shines sud JOY oyerhows. On
the whole, IL has little to envy In lie rival IL s
true that The Count de Chambord has not NJ. de
MonlaemtsIt with him but one can do without de
Mental, bert vhsn ore has NJ Berger. The Priest
dent O. the Republic Drugs with him we ADMIT, "
Dumas NJ dHSutIoui IN iilustrious warrior. and VI
Bin,su pho ~n lv, in history by the Macsdairstion
q The Itulsyards But VI De Saint Prize Is general
o. we'll - dHautpaul ~ he be not vet Minister Of
War he - capable Of becoming 40 and NJ de Laro
cltiHquslip ". Nesin and NJ Cbepot nothing As
r'Fsros tsilisneutsiy men, then. see there Il an
equal balance. Eut there s enc point ON which Legi
tintcy spptsrs 90 ne 20 have marked advantage
Nuh De Chaubord there are Prince de Montmo-
fcrey the Duke De fnE James. the Duke Dc Lewis
without sIesking Of marqusts. counts viscoOnts aud