Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-31
Inter fro,a, Europe.


dates of the l2lh.
We are Glad to learn that an effort is about TO be
made TO connect Canada and Great Britain by
line Of steamships of great power and tonnage
The ships will be propelled by the screw, and
will be as applicable for the conveyance OF emil
grants as of merchandise. European Times.
The Bishop and the Queen.-The Lord Blsh-
op of London addressed letter of remonstrance
to her Majesty for not having clergyman OF the
established Church in her suite while on her pres
ent tour, and for attending Presbyterian place OF
worship at Balmoral. A reply was sent 10 the
Bishop expressive ofher majestys disapproval of
such interference, and observing that her Majesty
had not stepped out of her duty in attending pub
lie worship in the established Church Of Scotland.
The Artic Expedition. piece of rope found
at Port Riley turns out to have belonged to Sir
John Frankns party. The Daily News, on COM
petent authority, says "that there can now be no
doubt that Sir John Franklin has passed up Wei
lngton Inlet that his ships are probably frozen
in there; and that the encampment at Point Riley
was formed by detachment sent to be on the
lookout for vessels, who returned to their the ships
when their provisions were exhausted, or when
the winter SET in" There is much plausibility in
this view, and we welcome the hope that at sug-
gests.
The Pope has issued bull prohibiting Roman
Catholic parents from sending their children to
Protestant schools, either in France or England,
and young ladies from teaching or taking part in
them. s.t e aesa
Paris, Oct. l0.-The cavalry review, which has
excited so much interest here. took place to-day
at the camp de Satory. An immense crowd from
the neighboring places attended. The number OF
the troops was, altogether, $4,000. The cries,
with few exceptions, were I" Vive lie President"
but "Vve la Republic" was not heard. 1t is sta
ted as positive that decision respecting the Hol
stein question has been come TO by France, Eng
land, Austria and other German states, in iavof OF
Denmark, and that the Duches will be informed
that they must refrain from further hostites, and
await the award of the intervening parties In an
ticipation probably Of this, the Holstein army has
withdrawn from Freiderishstadt.
DENMARK AND THE DUCHTES.-The
Schleswig- Holstein army ATTEMPTED to take Fried
richstadt by storm, at four P. Nj. on the 5th, but
were repulsed by the Danes. The army of the
Duchies is in position at Sunderstapel lis loss is
considerable, particularly in officers.
Our dates from the seat of war are 10 the morn
ing Of the 5th inst. After bombardng part Of the
town during the proceeding day. and after destroy
ing the large block house close to the road, the
town was in the evening attacked by two battal-
lions OF infantry and detachment of rfemen.-
The principal church was burning a, the time, and
one end of the town was one complete mass Of
fame
After desperate struggle, in which both sides
must experienced very heavy losses, the Danes
gave way little, but only to seek the cover OF
new entertainments and barricades thrown up in
the middle of the town. The resistance which
they met with here was so violent and determined,
that notwithstanding the most brilliant bravery,
the Schleswg- Holsteiners were cancelled to re-
tire from the town al midnight. They took up
new position some what in advance OF the old,
and the conflict was to be renewed on the follow
ing morning. The losses sustained by the Sche-
swig- -Holsterners are yet unknown.
Altoona letters state that the loss above spoken
of was nearer 500 than 800 man.
We have the following correspondence relating
TO the second attack, dated Hamburg, Oct. O.
0The Scheleswig Hostein corps has again made
an attempt to storm Friedrichstadt and with no
better success. The troops ritired last night to
position between Sunderstapel and Sethe, with
loss of six hundred men. The withdrawal was
covered by the Christainsen battery, and lighted
by the flames of the burning city talked to day
with solder who was one In the assalling corps.
He spoke of the block houses and entertainments
which the Danes had constructed at Friedrithstadt
as bulwarks so mpregnable that the cannon shot
had no affect upon them. After stormng one
breach, the troops would push on, believing that
the road was clear, when suddenly whole sue
cesson of new works became visible. The drum
was necessarily beaten TO the attack assault fol-
lowed assault but all in vain
The bullets few round like hail, while the burn
irg houses sent scorchng heat. A bridge broke
with a number of men on it nearly all pershed.
Carelessness was imputable, for no offer should
have trusted to approaches left by the enemy
The garrison OF Fredrchstadt, originally consi sted
of three battalions and had been considerably in
creased. The communications with Husum have
been almost uninterruptedly maintained, and Danes
have been seen marching to and fro these three
days. The colonel of the 9Th battalion had been
taken prisoner by the Danes"
Our letters Of the 9TH. inst. contain only the
frmation of the report Of the storming OF Fred
richstadt, and further details. Ii was expected
that the Holsteiners would Withdraw from before
the place. as they could invest it from the north
and west. Half the town is destroyed. The
Holsen army is to be increased by four battalions,
ann