The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-10
FOREIGN News by the Cambria.

l-N~ d.
left Liverpool at noon on the llt ana was ~ dos
ton bav at IL O'Clock on Thursday night, Dut YVES
constrained TO lie to in consequence q ths theh l0
The steamship Caledonia, Capt lselteh, arrived
at Liverpool on the 18th uit IN thirteen days ana q
half from Boston,
The SPANISH Minister Isturitz had left England
without the customary formalites OF an audience
to take leave Of her Majesty. We infer from LORD
John Russells expressions that his departure + ~
be considered a measure of retaliation Tor lie ex-
pulsion Of Sir H. BuIwer from Spain. There Is,
however, no reason to apprehend that more seroils
difficulties or hostilities will arise,
True bills have been found by the grand jury az
the June session Of the Central Criminal Court III
London, against Messrs. Ernst Jones, Russell Ver-
non Sharpe and Williams, the Chartist leaders, for
sedition
Its said that the Pope has expressed the most
anxious desire 10 visit Ireland
The Lords Of the Treasury have prohibited the
exploration of arms from England, to be employed
against Denmark
NJ Poussn has been appointed Envoy ExtTaor-
binary and Minister Penipote ntiary from France y
the United States.
The threatened demonstration of the Charlists
which came off on the 18th ulE, proved even q
much more signal failure than the affair on Kennng-
ton Common. A body of police and the military
very eHeGually overawed the Chartists, who disper
sed without even having organized the meeting.
The Comtde Mirasol, the Spanish Commissions
err alter making oyertnres through the Spanish
Minister, did not obtain any recognition from Vis
count Palmerston or the Government and after
several Intellectual advances in behalf Of his Gov
eminent, the Count left London for SPAIN
The accounts from France are. of the deepest in
terest The partizans Of all the aspirants for the
French crown seem TO be active intheirintrgues.
The Prince de Joinyille and Due d 'Aumae, report
says, have passed some days in Paris
1t is also said that the Duke de Bordeaux Henri
VI has been there and been received by the Duke
de Montemart, and passed day with his nurse.
The Prince de Joinvile is said to have refused to
encourage attempt to overthrow the existing
| Government The attempts Of the police TO arrest
these dangerous vsiters had been unsuccessful, al
though they were fully aware of their presence.
Paris was said to be quiet at the latest dates but
that there are causes enough at work to produce
excitement, is very manifest.
The number of CONNIE cial houses in Paris which
had suspended payment at the end Of the month Of
April amounted to one thousand five hundred, but
at present they amount to nearly six thousand
The unexpected return Of Prince Louis Napo-
| leon as member of the National Assembly from
Paris, as well as from two departments Of the in
terror, has caused great embarrassment TO the Gov
| eminent Having already admitted three members
| of the Bonaparte family into the Assembly, it is
difficult to find decent pretext for the exclusion OF
fourth, who though pretender against the Gov
eminent Of Louis Philippe, sits himselfu up now as
sincere republican.
The excitement caused among the ultra republic
cans by the return of NJ Theirs TO the Assembly,
| for Paris, has produced manifestation against
him of a serious character. About o'clock, the
night of the Sth inst, large mob proceeded from
| the Boulevards to the Place St George, in which
his mansion is situated, crossed the iron palisades
by which it is surrounded, and would have forced
their way into the house and committed, possibly,
further outrages but for the arrival Of body ofthe
National Guard.
The chief subject of discussion in political cir
cles and the cause of alarm to the republican party,
is the diffusion Of the spirit Of Imperialism through
out the country, but more especially IN the army
Several regiments had shouted :. ViUe Empe-
rear - many more have cried : EgUe Ions N0po
leon ~ When the name Of Louis Napoleon was
announced from the steps of the Hotel de Yille the
military who were in the place raised their caps OH
the tops of their bayonets in token Of exuaten.
The following circular has been addressed by
Prince Louis Napoleon to the electors Of Paris and
| the other departments who have selected him as
one Of their representatives to the National As
| sembly:
Feoao. Citizens Yo sntffage fill me with gTatitsae
This mark of sympathy the more faerng 10
masked and unsolicited on part and reached ne at
has need of all her children to extgcae herself from the d
me duties which shall know how 10 fulfill Our Interests
and sentiments TIE A child Of Paris, now
Of my Colleagues 70 esiabs order and credit and labor
to secure peace abroad to consolidate demoesiie nst
because parties struggling against each other instead Of
working to common endthe grandeur and prosperity
OF the country The people have been free February
oath. They can obtain all they want without having
country under he nag o the Republic and give tothe
G o s q e 9ivptS WIN
felowcizens the assurance Of deyotedness and sym
patty. Louis NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE.
Postscript
BY our latest advices we learn that the Bonapaft-
| list excitement continues, and means are taken to
| keep it vigorous Pamphlets in praise of Prince
| Louis Napoleon are strewed about the crowded
assemblies, and newspapers in his interest dis
! tributed gratis.
mission still kept their ground on the 18th nit The
Assembly were discussing proposition for declar-
| ing Algeria an integral part of France Paris was
tranquil. The walls We're, on the 18th, stuck over
with a placard, bearing no signature, but recon-
mending, in strong terms, the Assembly to dismiss
dictatorship on M. Caussdiere.
In Ireland the Repeal agitation has come TO q
/ stand-stlll. The determination Of the Old and
1 Young lrelanders is not yet completed ne con-
summation Of an event so much desired BY IRISH
men has been postponed for fortnight BY me
| leaders at Cancellation Hail. in order TO give the
| country an opportunity Of expressing an opnlon
thereupon The general tone OF all classes Of Re-.
pealers is less violent than before the CONVICTION o.
| MIR Mitchell Smith o Brien Is still laboring undeE
1 tile effects Of the n1elee which he encountered At
/ limerick. and reports affirm that his physician
considers he Is suffering from an abscess IN the kid
/ new The Mitchell fund continues TO accumulate,
/ and already amounts 20 g0odfy sum. Meantime,
meetings. in several parts Of the country, are being
held to express sympathy with the martyr patriot
as he is called, and to denounce the Partially car
| ried on during his trial.
In Italy, since the battle Of Goito and the fall Of
Peschiefa, no movement Of further decisive char
acter has taken place. In Lornbardy the Piedmont
csc were preparing to occupy lsola Delta Soda, to
cut of the communications Of the Ausfrians be-
tween Verona and Mantua. The Allstrians seem
confined to the neighborhobd Of Mantua
In Spain more disturbances have occurred It
said the Queen has addressed an autographs letter
to Queen Victoria, giving assurance Of the most
friendly disposition towards England and saying
that the expulsion Of Sir II BuIwer had for its oE. <
jet to increase the friendship between the two
countries, and, finally, begging the Queen MOI to
credit Sir Henrys representation, but to wait for
the statement Of the Spanish Government Il is
said that the Queen was in a state promising 10
give ~ heir 70 ihe throne There are reports that
Narvaez is about 10 retire from power. and that