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


9th and 7th inst The general in chief OF the
Danish army concentrated his troops in Schies.
wig, with The hope of inducing their support
OF the dominion of bis government IN tnat
pant of the country. Every city of that pro-
vince is now a strong forthcaton. In the
meantime the ambassador OF Denmark has
every day several meetings with the Prince OF
Schwartzenberg Ii is said that their idea would
be 10 make Denmark Join the pleniSn of Frankfort
and thus TO put an end TO the hostihties between
Holstein an0 Denmark. The other matters would
be decided by a European congress. The present
king of Denmark, Frederick VII, is forty two years
old: he was married twice, and. though up to the
last accounts, he was married, in moTganstic way
a lady named Miss Rasmallen, formerly milliner
by made il is believed there will no issue ensue.
After his death the crown of Denmark will
fall on the head of Prince Frederick of
Hesse, whose rights 10 the country he derived
from his mother who was the sister of the late
king. But Prince Frederick has no right upon
Holstein, since that country belongs by right
OF birth and inheritance, TO the Duke of Holstein
Augustenbourg Therefore. by the strict applica:
ton of hereditary principles, Denmark would
he separated from the Germanic confederation and
thus the " European equilibrium would be ex-
posed. Fortunately, the new marriage of the ac-
tual King will change the question and il is hoped
that every thing will be settled " amiabe. An
hereditary prince will be found; and, during his
life, Frederick VII will bestow upon him the right
he has upon the kingdom of Denmark The
Duke of luxembourg is said "a be chosen as the
person who will cut the gordian knot.
Numerous details furnished by the German
papers of the gigantic ornaments made by Rus
STA, through her dominions, both in her seaports
and in her encampmenfs. The Russian fleet
amounts TO les sail, divided as follows menof-
of 100 cannons; from 100 to ITO do;
20 from 80 TO 80 do; Is from 60 TO so do; 30 fri
gates; 30 corvettes; schooners and brigs. This
fleet is divided into five parts, which are now in
the Black Sea and in the Baltic. The war-tag Of
Russia is white, with blue cross. large body
OF troops amounting to $4,000 men, is encamped
near Riga, in Courldnde, and busily engaged in
laar fh.a art nj hat
mean all these preparations for war Time will
discover
A treaty of extradition has been signed between
France and Spain, and no doubt it will produce
much good between those two countries
News received from Athens, to the 9th inst,
announces that King Ohio was on the eve OF de-
parting for the continent with the intention OF Vi
sitting Bavaria. He had, therefore, assembled his
ministers, and formed with them sort of regency,
at the head of which was placed his wife, Queen
Amelia, in order to govern Greece during his alb
sence. Every thing was quiet in that coupry.
Mr. Louis Borg, Chancellor and Vice Consul OF
the French Consulate of New York, returns TO
your city by this steamer He came to Paris
bearer of important despatches, and understand
he has been very well received by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs
Mr.. Du BreuilIe (Charles) has been named at
tdch6 at the French Embassy of Washington, and
will leave Paris for the United States at the end Of
the month.
Mr. Vermot has also been named Vice Consul
of France at Baltimore
Let me, before closing this letter, direct your
attention to very good article published this
morning in the columns of the Journal DIES Debats,
relative TO the project of an International exposi-
ton of industry in New York, to take place in the
year 1882. The proposal of Mr.. John Jay Smith
is appreciated at its just value, and il is to be
hoped, for the interest of both countries il will be
taken into consideration. B. ii. X.
Paris, August %, 1850.
The President on has Tor-7he Ball Difficulty
HIS Progress-The Portuguese affair, &C., &c.
There is, as l wrote, much uncertainty about the
character of the reception made by the people of
our departments to Louis Napoleon. The news
papers of Paris are daily publ shing the most con-
Trajectory articles on this subject; but, as far as
can judge from their news, our President is fol-
lowed, in all the cities through which he has
already passed, with a sort Of hatred which will
undoubtedly do him more good than injury. /
cannot pass with silence the event which took
place at Besancon on the evening Of the 18th inst
The citizens Of the capital Of the Department OF
the Doubs had prepared two balls one at the
Grand Theatre and the other at the Grain Ware
house. The President YVES to pay a visit to each
of these balls; but before starting from the City
Hall, he receiving com municauon from the police
that there was plot to insult him at the Bal dcs
Hailes. Louis Napoleon answered with calmaess
and energy, that he would nevertheless 90 to the
ball, "relying the sympathy of the inha btan5."
He therefore proceeded on his way; but as
soon as he had entered, he was enveloped end
surrounded by about a thousand people, who u..
tered the most violent cries against him, n bas
Napoleon, a bds h faisew de coups d'eiat!
A bos ie meuftrir de Ia Constellation Vips Ia
RtPubiique demooatiqus at soetals! The ad-de-
camp of Louis Napoleon, General Castellane, was
obliged 10 protect the President and even the
genddTmes invaded the place and protected him
against such unforeseen attack. Justice ought
to be rendered TO the sang and courage of the
President. He remained quiet (imParidum y in
the midst OF that gang of men sans arsu and looked
on them with a sort OF contempt, which was his
only weapon against such enemies. Al the ball
OF the theatre, where he proceeded after he was
disengaged ffom the crowd, Louis Napoleon re-
ceiyed the most enthusiastic welcome, and there
was but one person who uttered the cry Of FIRE Ia
Reyabiique ROugs' and he was Immediately ar
rested. Al StTasbOurg, where he arrived the next
day, the President met with very cool reception.
such -, IN short resume, the amount OF news
received from the departments, es far as to-day.
Louis Napoleon travels as a king, accompanied by
has ministers, by generals OF the army, and rcceiv-
ed by projects, mayors, common councils, the army,
end National Guard The clergy, even. have con-
scented 10 JOIN the authorities, and all that tram nc
tObr which ~ not quite IN harmony with our repub-
hcan principles (as Tar a. the word goes), is insult
ing 20 the socialists, who, fortunately for u.s. are
not enough in number to create danger IN France.
All tins n not repToach against the President, as
FAR "a | ann concerned, but u leads me to the con-
olusicn that the republicans who made the cons l.
tuition are more monarchical than they believe
themselves TO he, and that France which is not az
tonished to see such trmmphal march, is su less
republican than all It's governors.
AT Mc,z, the Project prepared for Louis Napoleon
the bed IN which the Emperor slept on the eve Of
has departure for Russia. IL Louis Napoleon IL a
little supcrsttous, he will not be much battered az
such delicate attentions The return Of his presi-
dental navel ought not TO resemble that of the
campaign of Russia. The President, when h. UNI
dcrook hIs journey, on the very day Of the proro-
gation Of the National Assembly, intended TO ar
nve in the PROVINCES before The Representatives and
thus 10 anIhiatr the impression which could be
gwen by them 70 the population The expenses Of
outs Napoleon's tourney will absorb the three