The New York herald., 1850-08-31
The European News by the America.


BY the arrival of the America, we have received
our files OF newspapers and regular correspondence,
seeciions from which will be found in our columns
The British Parliament and the National As
tembly OF France have been prorogued, after sss-
sious rendered equally interesting and important
for variety Of matters of great political moment
which have been brought under discussion. The
English and French journals are flied with CON-
men,s upon the event of the prorogation of both
legislative assemblies.
In France the policy and measures of the govern.
meni, during this session, have met with decided
success, Tar the support Of the majority of the
National Assembly, on all principal questions, has
been concerned. This, Of course, has been owing
Iess TO the popularity Of Louis Napoleon aud his
cabinet, than 20 the necessity which induced the
sO-called friends of order to sustain the govern
ment against the attacks of the democratic or 80
Cirl party, known us the Mountain. The recent
tour Of the President of the Republic through
France, ON the contrary, sufficiently shows that
there exists but little real attachment for Louis
NAPOLEON among all parties and classes OF the
French people.
The address OF the Queen Of England on the
prorogaiion Of Parliament, as usual is distinguish
ed principally for its brevty No allusion is made
TO the anomalous ard awkward position in which
the government was placed during the la;e session,
In consequence Of its rupture with the House OF
Lords With regard TO the repeated defeats ex-
penenccd by the Ministry, and the failure of 20
many bills introduced by the government in Paria-
EeBt, not a word is mentioned. On the Danish
question, however, hope is expressed that the
treaty which has been concluded at Berlin will
soon be followed by peace in the north Of Europe
From the seat Of war in Schleswg- Holstein, We
have important Intelligence respecting another en-
gagems ni that occurred at Sorgbruck, between
part of the Danish and German armies. The ex-
plosion Of the laboratory Of the artillery, in the
town oi Rsddsburg, by which ninety persons were
thl,d, and the greatest confusion was spread in
the camp of General Williscn, was seized upon by
the Danes as an opportunity for an attack on the
German army. Co the eighth Of August, the same
day ON which the explosion took place, the Danes
advanced against the right wing Of the Germans;
but, though superior in numbers, were driven
back, after a sharp struggle, and were obliged
90 take TO flight. According 10 the official report
al General Wilissn, the loss Of the Danes at the en-
gsgcU"nt q Sorgbruck, amounted 10 one hundred
killed, with a rr.at number wounded. Although
thu engagement was but a partial one, IL has had
great effect in encouraging the lIolsteiners, while
Il has, on the other hand, diminished the conh-
d,nce q success entertained by the Danes. The
accounts up to the latest dates from Schleswg,
state that the ambassadors Of Eugland, France,
and Russia, who, after the last events, gave NJ the
hope that the war will be brought to a speedy
cloee. we're engaged in negotiations 10 put a sio,
90 the further efusion Of blood. II appears certain
that the great powers, ap?rehensiye lest, II host-
ties are pfciraeted in the Dlches. Germany a, last
formally will open the war against Denmark. have
now resolved to bring about cessation Of hostili-
hes. We may possibly. BY the next arrival, hear
Of some Temporary suspension Of the war. Not
withs'anding this, however, preparations IN the
Duchies, according to tie last accounts, were as
actively carried as ever COZ the purpose Of con-
tinuing hostIiiiies sgaiust Denmark, even without
the difeot assistance Of Germany General Will
scH hes puulished a PROCLAMATION in which he
states that the damage done, by the explosion Of
the laboratory Of the artillery a, RendsburF is no,
such az 10 deprive him Of the resources Cor carry
ing the war; however deplorable the loss Of life
and ofsmmunidcn on this occasion might have
been. The contributions Of money, which, as we
are informed by the --latest advices are sent In from
every part o. Germany, are stated TO be very con-
siderable. 90 as 90 furnish very material aid in
covering the expenses Of the war Among them.
we learn, y one Of thir,y-six thousand guildcrs
from Ludwig, the former King Of Bavaria. so
famous in German history for patriotism, !ove,
and poetry.
Tnk ALLEGED ISsuir TO ouR MINISTER At srMS'
some d.ne since 1t was reported. on English
authority, that General Earvasr. Prime Minister