The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-06
Further Foreign Intelligence.
[By the steamer Pscifc.1

IL
Itwoud appear from the usual periodical returns
Of the stale of industry and commerce in the capt.
a that not much, if any, effect has been produced
by the alarming character given to tho Presidents
reviews in the press and by the leaders of parties
Neither has the aledged probability of collision
between the legitimate and executive powers
seemed 10 diminish the activity of the industrial
classes, at least if any credit can be given TO the
reports of their condition by parties of adverse opin
ions on other subjects. II is remarkable that
throughout the population generally an absolute
determination seems to prevail to avoid any new
revolution, and that every body is attending 10 his
affiirs without troubling himself with the gloomy
forebodings ofsoms of the Paris journals.
NJ, Persigny left Paris yesterday, for Berlin, as
envoy extraordinary. His present mission is, it is
SAID, connected with the serious complications
which embarrass Germany at this moment. 1t is
believed NJ. Persgny will not be absent more than
three weeks.
NJ. Lamartine has returned from England and
is Dow3pubshing a series of papers under the title
of England in 1850" He discusses at some
length the pauper question
GARNER Pages, former member of the PrOvisory
Government, and the unfortunate author Of the for
tytive centimes tax, was invited last week by his
political friends a dinner in the department of
Orne. Before the guests sat down TO table, a
troop OF Geudarmes arrived, who took possession of
all the doors, warned off the hungary company,
and broke up the feast.
DENMARK AND TIRE DUoHEs.
Inc Hamburg Bosseuhal5 OF the lOth, publishes
a letter from KEEL, of the Sth, which says: 1--WE
have Just learned from good authority that the
Danes have thrown up bridge across the Schlei
which, without doubt, will be garrlsoned. 1t is
reported that the Danes intend further to erect
bridge near Stolhe. Besides these means of egress,
the Danes have their well-knOwn secure passes at
Missende and Pappelm."
BY the Danish papers, it is announced, as pre-
viUusly stated, that the Holsteiners had Withdrawn
their guns from before Frederckstadt, and given
up the investment of the place. They destroyed
some of their own temporary earthwOrks before
they retired, and others have been since levelled
by the Danes. The German papers have all kept
profound silence as TO the abandonment of the
operations.
For the present all is likely to be quiet, and the
interval between this and the beginning of the
hard weather will be employed in reinforcing the
army. The end of the war is still distant, unless
some intervention from without fOrbids positively
any more bloodshed, As long as the division con-
tnues between Austria and Prussia, the coniede-
ration though it has concluded peace, can do no
thing to procure its observance; Austria would act
through the old organ of the Bund, but Prussia,
with persistence perfectly inexplieable, refuses
all corporation, and adheres to its wretcned pha-
tom Of a union TO which it has never been able 10
give the slightest reality for external or internal