The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
Later from urope--Tremendous Storm.

poe'o ioi ioeofoIiiiS pr 'cnh were Drlght.a
Later from Europe Tremendous Storm.
NEw YoRK, Oct. %.
General Intelligence. s
The Asia arrivednt Liverpool on Sat-
urduy. making the passage in 10 days and
7 hours. The Pacific arrived on 'Thurs-
days. making the passagein 10 days and
70 hours. Political news generally devoid
Of interest.
DExMARK AND THE DucnIm. -Schles-
wig HolstOin army attempted to take pos4
session Of Freidich Stadt BY storm, on tho
9th ins:., but were repdlsed by tho Danes,
after bombarding the town during the pre-.
ccding day, anddestroyed a large block
house close to the road. The town was in
tho evening attacked by two battalions Of
infaEtry and detachment Of rihemen.
After a desperate struggle 10 which both
parties must hnyo experienced henvy loss
|cs, they sought the cover Of new en,rench.
nents. and barricndes wero then thrown up
| in the town.
The resistance which they met with
here was 50 violent and determined that
Notwithstanding the most brilliant bravery,
the Schleswig Holsteiners were compelled
to retire. AT midnight they took up now
position and the conflict was to be renew.
ed on the following morning. The loss
sustained by the Schleswig Holsteincrs Is
yet unknown. Both sides behaved ex.
iremely well. Gen. Wilson writes his
dispatches in very dispiriting tone tho
Holsteiners now find they wnnt funds and
hapo made most urgent Appeals in United
Germany.
GERMAN CoNYEDERAcY..-.The state OF
Germany itself continues to excite great
alarin. Y z ,Ef hisf4s f' -if7s'f}- =
Austria and Prussia seem to be upon
he verge Of opensrupture, and. the posi-
'on of Hesse Cassnl and several others
Of the German states renderthe relation
of the great German powers still most pre-
curious. M. ,.-'.,... i. !,
| ENGLAND.--A tremendous storm RACED
along the coast of England and Ireland,
for three days, the 5tli, 9th and 7th insts.
Considerable dumnge was done 10 The ship.
3ping. e ft 7.s-,si
| Another letter has been received from
Smith O'Brien, dated 2sth February, in
(which he complains bitterly Of the treat.
ment received at the hnnds Of the coloni.
al authorities. Ia
! At Liverpool, the supply Of wool being
inadequate to meet the demand, prices are
tending upwards. 9Sl9 s'sr ~
i II is stated positively thnt a decision re-.
spectlng the Holstien question has been
made by England, France, Austria and the
Germanic Stntes, in favor of Denmark
and the Duchies win be informed that they
must refrain from hos,iIities and await ths
Iaward Of the intervening parties.
Accounts from Cassel TO the 9th, state
that Haynau and his assistant, Lieut.
Baur. have been placed under nrfest.s--
Haynau was quite astonished when tbs
b authorities waited upon him, to nrrest hin
!, on the decree issued by the civil court, an
!. called upon his troops TO help him, but the,
respectfully replied that they dare NOT VI
Q olaie The law. He was arrested for Der
: scouting the press, the editor Of one o
|, (which, having resisted, was carried Oft /,
d prison. y ssf',tA
: SrAIN.-. Madrid journals Of the 4tl
Ihave arrived. Il 10 said to be the inten,io,
}. lof the government to modify the tariff.-.
4 The Journals state that Gen. Colica's de
!. Iparture for Cadlz, en- route for Cuba,is fix
: led for tho 5sh. Various, aid-de-camp,
: Igo with him, ssgra ~
HoILAED--The opening Of the Assem-
IDLY Of the States General, took place q
:, Hague on the 7th inst. His Majesty pro
! nouncod the customary speech on The Occa
sion.