The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02

The lAsin arrived al Liverpool on Monday
the 10Th.
Jenny lind was giving concerts d
crowded houses6 at Liverpool and Was 70
sail for New York in the Atlantic on the
3lst. {
FRANcE,-1'he French Assembly has
adjourned, and the attention Of tho peopil
is now chiefly occupied by the progress o.
the President through the Provinces Wiii
some few exceptions, he seems 10 have
been fayorably received by the people.
ENeLAND.--.The potato diseafe il
spreading in numerous districts in Eng
land and Ireland. Otber crops generally
promise we'll. The cutting now is general
and the weather ls very fine Ior harvest
operations. s6s sN
The chief. fenture in the English news
is the Queens speech made on the proro
CATION of Parliament. The following par
agruphs are all that possess any genera
interest. IS ls6 tTfs
81 looF for the most beneficial conse
quences from the measures which have
been framed with view to give my peo
|ple in Ireland a fair participation in oul
represent tive system.
III am encouraged tohope that the trea
" between Germany and Denmark, whicf
has been concluded at Berlin under my
mediation, may lead al no distant date t
the restoration Of peace to the North o
Europe.
continue 10 maintain most friendly re
lations with foreign powers. s
Among the more important bills intro
duced by the Ministers, which failed, arr
tho Jewish emancipation Bills, the Saving
Bank bill, the Lord Lleutenancy Of Ire
land Abolition bills, and the Marriage bill. ;
AT a concert given ut Liverpool on Fri
day by Jenny Lind. the house was crowded
ani tickets sold at high premium, Sh'
is said to be more beautiful and accom-
plished than ever. The Atlantic being to-
much crowded to accommodate her entire
suite, portion Of them are to take Pos
sage in the America. t ,' @G
Accounts from the Provinces Of France
represent the weather as exceedingly we
ind unlavorable for harvesting; in conse'
quence Of which an advance Of 2s6d pei
sack had taken place in -four.
DENMARK AND THE DUcHEs.-Ono &C,
count from head quarters represents q Sigh
engagement to have taken place on thu
9Th. The attack on the part of the Dane:
was precipitant, OH account Of the explo
sion Of the laboratory of the artillery o
General Willison,by which there was grea
loss Of life and property. Ninety one per
sons were killed by the explosion--ihirty
five Were wounded, some of them severely
eleven were put down as missing. Man!
bodies were so mangled that they could no
be Identified. twenty-five cadets Of mil
itary school were among the killed,
Scarcely house in the town uninjured by
the conclusion, ''s,75t - sW
The effect Of the catastrophe on th'
public mind was very depressing.
About noon on.Friday, the day on which
the explosion took place, the Danish gener
al advanced large parties Of men to tn
very verge ofthe right wing Of the Schles
wig Holsteiners' position. The latter re
turned 10 the main body behind the bridge
and a sharp struggle ensued, which grad
ualIy extended to the eastward as far n
Duberastant, and lasted some hours. Th
Danes outnumbered the Schleswig Hol
steiners. The latter advanced on then
with fixed bayonets and loud huzzas, an
drove them from shelter. The Danes flo,
in such hurry that they left their kille'
& wounded behind them, which with then
is very uncommon circumstance.
Dates from Hamburg state that It ha
been determined to remove the seat Of wa
from Kiel to Remsburg.
The intelligence from the seat of war j
TO the effect that cessation Of hostiltie
hos taken place between the belligeran
parties, and negotiations have been opene
at Schleswig through the Russian IN
French Envoys, to put an end to the eff
sion of blood.
From Copenhagen it is said the King {
Denmark during all this broil and trouble
has been pursuing his usual nmours an
dissipation, and that a announcement ha
been made of his clandestine marriag
with lovely young dresS-maker Of thu
city. -. ,
Aus7mA.--The butcher Haynnu ha
retired from the Austrian Dominions to joil
the traitor Georgy in his exile. ,.
SpAN.-Th Cortez has been dissolved
and new elections will take place. Lor,
Howden, the English Minister, has beel
well received by the Queen. Her Majes
ty has entirely recovered. ~
ITALY The Roman States, il is suid
recommended the Pope to grant accommo
datiols to the State Of the Church, on tn
model Of the one which Austria has givel
to the Lombards. a,e
(l--~r