The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-03

II will be remembered that these gentlemen
convicted at recent session of the city court for
perjury and conspiracy against MIR. Warner, and
which attracted so much attention.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC.
Four Days Later from Europe.
.4nother decline in Cotton.-.4rrird Of Jenny
Lind, etc.
The steamer Atlantic reached her wharf at New
York Sunday, at o'clock, bringing dates to
the 2st inst. She had l45 passengers, and among
them Jenny LIND, the famous Swedish Nghtin-
gale The Atlantic made the voyage in IL days
and hours.
The news brought by this arrival is commercial
ly important regards cotton and corn but poit-
icay it possesses little interest.
1t is stated that, upon leaving Liverpool, the ex-
element to see Jenny Lind was SO great that II was
with difficulty she could reach the dock. On the
voyage she made herself quite popular by her en-
gaging manners, and seemed to enjoy herself
greatly, dancing almost every night, and partici-
pating freely i'll all the amusements She also gave
a concert for the benefit OF the sailors, which re-
allied f70 sterling. large crowd was waiting
at the wharf TO receive her on the arrival of the
steamer, and she was loudly cheered. The crowd
followed her carriage TO the Irving House. where
they continued their demonstrations of enthusiasm,
in acknowledgment of which she appeared several
times at the hotel window.
There has been a decline in cotton in the Liver
pool market.
France.
The President of the Republic arrived at Louis lie
Sanonier, the evening OF the 18th, at 10 O'Clock.
Throughout his journey, the population FASTENED
to meet him, and they everywhere afforded him
the most remarkable proofs of the warmest sym
pathy. Paris Bourse: Elves, 81 .35; Threes, $50
The commercial reports for the past week state
that all manufacturers of cotton wool, and elk
in full work. and cannot meet demands.
The corn markets all note advanced and advanc
ing prices. On the Bourse: Elves opened firmly at
II, m. 81.
90. The accounts of the Presidents favorable
reception. and his j idicious speeches in the pro-
vnces, gave confidence TO SPECTATORS.
Advices report that much rain had fallen during
the week Tho wheat out would be seriously
injured, and prices have advanced. Similar ac-
counts are received from Belgium.
The following is the speech of Louis Napoleon at
the Lyons banquet:
Monsieur lc Mairc-l sincerely hope that the
city of Lyons, Of which you are the worthy inter
prefer, will receive the sincere expression OF my
| gratitude for the kind reception ii has given me.
! tApplause.l The object Of my visit is the hope
thai my presence amongst you may tend to en-
courage the good, TO induce those who have been
led astray to return TO sober reason, and TO judge
by myself of the sentiments and the necesstiesof
the country. [Great applausc.l The task have
undertaken requires your operation, and that
your co operation may be frankly given rs il will
be frankly received, will now tell you from my
heart ichat am aud rhat I ,oant. [Great sen
sation. Gentlemen, am the representative not
of party, bat Of the two great national NANTES
tatons which In 1904, as IN 1873, desired to save,
by means of order, the great principles OF the
French revolution. [Applause.l Proud of my
origin and OF my standard, | shall ever remain
faithful TO both. ] am and shall 10 totally and
completely at tho disposal of the country, no mat
what is required of me, whether IT be abnega-
ton or perseverance,. Rumors of cOups d'tfat
have perhaps reached even you, gentlemen, but
you have not believed them, and | thank you.
loud applauscll Such things only be the
dream of parties without support in the nation; but
the man who is the chosen Of 900 of suifragcs
the will of the people, and do not betray
them. tThunders OF applause Patriotism, gen
tlcmen, consists in abucgation, well as in per
severance. TSensation. In presence Of general
danger all personal ambition must disappear. In
this case patriotism il recognised, the maternity
was recognised In n celebrated case. You rcmem-
Der the two women who claimed the same child.
BY what sign did they recognise the real mother
why. by the remuneration of the rights wrung from
her by tho peril that hung over her beloved tGrcat
applausc.l Let the parties that love France not
forget this sublime lesson. For my part, shaH
alicGys remember a. Immense applausc.l But, on
the other hand, If culpable prcteusions were re-
vived, and mcnaccd the tranquility of France.
shall know how 10 render them impOtent. by again
invoking the sovereignty Of the peoples for do not
admit mat any has greater right TO call him
sclfrcprcscntatiye Of the people than myself.
belgium.
The floods had done great damage TO the low
/ land. For sxty-one miles between Lille and Ne.
muir tho fields completely flooded and the crops
destroyed, alec in other places on the line. A
letter states that if the floods arc general Belgium
! must be a buyer Of foreign corn this year.
! Accounts from Belgium report that serious mum
daiions had occurred there, by which -four and
! grain had suffered greatly.
scbIeswig Holstein.
! RESDstuaoH, AUG. l6.-At present there is q
! complete suspension of the operations of both
/ mice. but an engagement looked for. Weather in
| tcnscly hot, but measures being taken TO pre-
! scrvc the health of the troops.
The towns Of Sonninen and Fredcrickstodt had
/ been occupied by the Holsteiu troops after the
Danes had visited them and the Schleswig HOstoin
/ rifcmen had re- pturcd four hundred oxen from
the Danes on their route TO Schlcswig, and brought
them in safety into the Holstcin territory. The
cholera has been making fearful ravagosin Bruins
wick; since the month OF June three hundred per
! suns had died
On the seventh Of thi, month the King Of Den.
| mark contracted n romantic marriage with the
! Lola Rasmussen The marriage wac celebrated by
the Bishop os Jutland. Mdlle Rasmussen was
formerly n milliner, and well known 10 the Co
! penhagcn corps of officers; she then became ac-
i quaintcd with the king, and has now been raised TO
'7hc rank Of Baroness banner. She has great inhu-
cncc over the king; persons well informed state
that she exercises her influence in the Danish revo-
lutionary cause, and was the person that induced
| the king to make such sudden concessions TO the
Casino club in the Copenhagen revolution Of lsi9.
This marriage is so far important that II confirms
the extinction of the royal house OF Denmark. On
this ground the ministry opposed this union WI
! the protocol was signed; this done, the marriage
was TO the interest OF Russia.
The Koino Zeiiung has telegrephic despatch
from Hamburg to the 18th ultimo, stating that an
engagement took place on the evening OF the ION
between Danish steamer, accompanied by two
gun-boats and Holstcin steamer, (thc Lowe,)
| which was likewise supported by two gun-boats
! The combat continued throughout the night, and
NJ halfrast seven in tho morning the Danish vcs-
scls retreated. The Lowe suffered from the enc
my's fire, and one Of the gun boats was in dangcroi
beng burnt.
Prussia md Austria.
We learn from telcgraphic despatch, dated
Berlin, August 18th, in the holner Zeittng, that