The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-05

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armed, in Consequence of some serious attempts at
characterization. When the arms were taken, il
wss found that their bayopets were newly
ebarpened. Matters for some time wore very
serious aspect in this department II is reported
that there is more than usual activity at the gov
eminent foundry at Nantes. The machinery for
war steamers is nearly completed. The steamers
are a corvette of 40 horse power, and one of 400
horse power, and ship of the line of 100 guns, to
be titted with screw of 800 horse power.
M. Bsyes, the celebrated writer, died in Paris
on Saturday night. f-afrg- gg141 .lafs frs ir,a
The Project of the Haute Marine has caused
several domicilisry visits to be made at Vsrennar
and sshas fotte" the result has been the discovery
of great number of socialist pamphlets, fire.
arns, and quantity of gunpowder, with direc-
tons tor making it on q new principle at a small
The President of the Republic, in one of his
speeches at Lyons, vaguely limited to the people
term of power; that being the representative Of
6,000, COO Of electors that he has no occasion to
resort to coup detGf; that patriotism alike en- Joins
denial and perseverance on his part, and that he
will strenousy oppose any rival pretender to the
The permanent committee have held two Sit
tipgs: but their proceedings have not been marked
by any movement OF interest, except in regard to
the speech ef the President, which has been
brought under their notice by the mountain party,
who have designated il as being unconstitutional.
The Prince de Joinville is said TO be gaining in
popularity. The announcement that he would be
n candidate for the Presidency at the election of
1862, has caused considerable sensation in France
II ID stated on the authority Of letters from DE
Cascor or Besancon, that the Presidents progress
has been severely interrupted ut that place. Ii APP
pears that just after his arrival at that town he was
attending a ball; crowds flowing TO the place. and
the attitude of the popuace became sinister that
the troops bad 20 be called out. As he entered the
building m which the ball was held he was deaf
eDed with shouts of ripe Ia republigue Eventually
the ball room itself was invaded. and the dancers,
the President, and his staff among them, were
turned out Meanwhile, the General Castelane,
who had already drawn his sword for the protec-
ton of the President in the ballroom, rallied the
troops, and returning at the head of a strong de-
tachment Of cavalry, charged, sword in hand.
Presently the ball room cleared by infantry at
the point of the bayonet. These measures suficed
TO quel The riot and restore order.
Another and later account states that the Swiss
and fIerch socialists were the leading parties in
the affair at Besancon and also that, considering
the character of the places he has lately passed
through, he has been more favorably received
than might have been expected.
Denmark and the Dutchies.
Our latest accounts from the seat of war, extend
to the 10Th Letters received from Rendeburg, to
the 18th, state that skirmish took place midway
between Schleswig and Rendeburg, by the tenth
Eolstien battalion having its position on the out
post OF the Holstien army. and advancing north
wsids sespst the Danish outposts, which we re
eventually dislodRed from their position at Kropp.
This dore, the HolstieneTs fell back into their
former position Frederickstadt is still held by the
Danes Eyrestadt sdvices report that that district
was occupied by the Danes on the 18th inst, and
that enormous contribution expected from
the inhabitants.
Austria anu Hungary.
IL is said that the people Of Hungary are becoui-
ing more reconciled to the new government; but
the pohles OF both Hungary and Austria were very
much discontinued.
TIE coronation Of the Emperor presents great
difficulties. The question 20 be decided upon is,
Crowned in each separate province, or whether he
thail be crowned, once for all, at Vienna, as En-
pefor of Austria.
The CT biret are for the latter; whilst the pro-
yinces firmly maintain their rights. II Is thought
howe yer, tlai he will not be crowned this year.
The German and Danish dispute still occupies
considerable attention.
Germany.
The Xoleverein, which was opened at Casse at
the commen emeBt Of July, would continue
throughou the mon'h OF August, without, proba-
bly,, even then terminating the bushes that Is be-
fore IT, .f.l 1le.1Hff r1
There appears TO be a great want Of uuanimity
posed hy Prussia in the tariff Of the ZoIle geren
The cabinet Of Berlin has formally resolve TO
decline edop,ing the Austrian invitation 10 join the
Federal Diet.
Spain and PortugnI.
There is nothing of interest.