The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-07
N dispatches 10 Nj. Absrcrombv ana NJ

.rters OF Charles Albert and Marshal RagetZkY-
% notify officially 10 them the offer of the media
lion Of Farce ard England and to negotiate al
amistice Dispatches were also sent 70 the En-
glish and French Ambassadors at Vienna, dreei-
ing them 20 Offer simultaneously the common N
diation Of their reagective Governments
The National saIss positively thag if the media
ton Of France and England b. refused BY Austrla
the Army Of the Alps VI II Immediately enter Italy
This is in fact, inevitable, If the Anstfians shoua
presume mon fEeir success SO far 10 reject The
preferred mediation Cur Paris correspondent STATE
that, this event, 1860 men viii enter n tlle
first instance; and second army 81 double ifai
amount be prepared There was report an Paris
that the French Government had received positive
information thar the expenses Of the Austrian ARM
III Italy Lad been betrayed by Russia a dlsnH
gdished officer left Paris on Wednesday night IoT
Turin, TO investigate this statement.
The conrts-mariial. in Paris have decided on the
fate Of about 9, 800 prisoners They have ordered
the discharge Of nearly leo; they have classed
D 100 among those r. be transported; and they haze
sent 100 tobe tried by superior courts marital. FIVE
hundred Of the Insurgents OF june sentenced %
TRANSFORMATIONS were transferred on the 5 inst by
railroad to IIavre. Having been embarked ~ me
Ulloa steam frigate, they were 70 have sailed q
the following morning for Brest, where they were
to remain confined on board a lluk untH me eA-
eeufive power should have fixed their destination
The MeSsager says; There is at TINS moment,
among certain minority, active effort 10 Piti;e
National Assembly.
A great dinner Is spoken OF, in order to the cor
Citation Of all parties at which NJ de LaInarune
Cavaignac Ledru Roltin, Marrast, and also Mn
Ionis Blanc and Caussiaiere will be present
Accounts from Lyons speak OF disturbances hav-
ing broken out in that city, the troops showing a
disposition TO fraiemizs with the people.
Gen. Changarner respecting whose dissenslons
with the predominant party in the National Assem-
bly, several rum0rs We're afl0at, has been named
Genera-iu-C chief Of the National Guards
The number Of wounded of June remaining IN
the civil hospitals Of Paris on the 4th, was 543
Ten had died since the publication Of the last
returns.
Secret Societies were being formed, and in
creasing in numbers on every land
member Of the National Assembly (h Ger
main SarrnD asserts that large quantity Of gold
was distributed in the insurrection Of jane. which
came from Russa, and that he has evidence 10 that
effect
IrAlY-Ailer the defeat Of the army under the
command Of Charles Albert the Commander-in-
Chief Of the Austrian Armyof Reserve addressed
the following note to the Provisional Government
Of Venice
" Tie commea chief # he Army 81 Resesrs q
tae TregsSosG tfogeraiaee rs 1 sra ns,t @
been completely routed troops are now encamped On
a,e and d na Avail al y. o9 e otS detected This
TIE moment the last discuss cause before IS IRE
Chief ofihe I'd Division of Reserve. WELpEN
The reply Of the PROVISIONAL Government was
eqnally l8eonic 1t was as follows:
% Ereelenza-We have received the letter Of the 9th,
T'sn MAJ eats # NJ VIII lake FouI word 3o
Tie facts which yOn announce to as gu say that hIs
the moment but the last moment to clseuss cause before
IS irrecOeeray lost we beg OF your E1eeiency q con
sdf that not competent TO treat alone IN question
really reduced 10 Venice only We think could prove
70 your ENeeeyey that Il far om being losl we nave
The honor, etc
NAPLEs-By the following it would appear that
England was about to take part in the difieul.es
between Naples ard Sicily, and take the side Of
the latter:
The English squadron, to the surprise Of the Nea-
poians anchored on the evening OF The 29ft ult m
lie roadstead of Naples. The treaties between
England France and Naples only allow OF four
vessels d war ofthe two former powers anchoring
before the city. This was always observed, it is
said by the Prince dc Joinville, and is now Tecog
nized by Admiral Ba1din. The English have now
ten vessels in Inc roads The forced loan from the
English residents being rescinded leaves no psten-
sibls ground for the appearance OF The force. so
that Il is sGnsed England aspires TO the protector
ATE Of Sicily, and is determined to interfere Whit
Kings projects.
The Bien Public offbe 9th inst announces thai
The commanders d ire English and French squad
rons have GunioiutlF minated to the NeapOiaa
commander Of tie citadel Of Messina that he must
immediately evacuafe chat fortress In fact, ii
woud appear thai it Is already in possession Of the
Sieiiian troops
steamboat arrived at Ieghorn from Naples,
announces that the English feet presented itself
before that eitv desiring that the Neapolitan for
tress should first salute its flag, and giving two
hours TO the Neapoliian Government 10 decide.
The same time was given TO the King to release
the Sicilian prisoners taken BY the Neapotan ship
u.der British colors The fleet had claimed 49,.
600 ducats an an indemnify for the damages Of
British subjects Of Naples en- the 18th The retard-
ation Of the expedition against Sicily is confirmed
SMITH O'BRIEN.-The reporter Of the Cork Ex-
afniner gives the following interesting account Of
the arrest of this gentleman. The reporter was az
the Thurles depot. and hesays:
II wanted but few minutes Of eight o'clock,
when perceived gentleman cross from the town
side toward the station. know not Why, but
assure You my entire attention was instantly abb
sorbed by him. He wore black hat, blue boat
cloak in which he was rather tightly muftled, and
4 light. pIaidlike mowsers; he carried rather
large black stick in bis right hand He entered the
office, and as he passed me, with what feelings
cannot describe to you recognised the features of
William Smith O'Brien
There was at this time not more than one
dozen persons in the vicinity Of the station FIVE or
six Of whom were gentlemen who had engaged
places in the Limerick train; the Others were three
policemen. and one OF two railway officers, with
Two fellows rather decently dressed, whom after
ward discovered 10 he detectives
Mr. O'Bren entered the Office. | watched his
movements with the greatest anxiety he paid his
fare 10 Limerick BOT his ticket, and walked out
lie again wrapped himself up in his cloak, and
folding his arms walked across the line 10 the Oppo
site side. Scarcely had he reached the other side
when / perceived The guard Of the Dublin train
mass from behind lie Office and anxiousY look IN
ne direction in which Mr.. 0'Brien had gone
Mr. O'Bren was walking slowly along The line,
awaiting the arrival Of the Dublin train, BY which
he was 10 start for Limerick when this same officer
who 4 an Englishman, and named Hume, stole
dnietIy across the line TO where Mr.. 0'Brien was,
and placing his hand on his collar, SAID: Yon
are the Queens prisoner. Instantly the two de-
tectiyes called on the three policemen, and all ran
towards Mr. O'Brien, each catching him by the
collar as he approached him. At this moment, a.
young gentleman who was standing by, ran toward
Mr.. 0SBrien, and stretched out his hand to him.
No sooner did one Of the detectives" who was
clad in white overcoat, perceive this movement,
than he drew from either pocket Of his coat, a
double barrelled pistol, and pointing each at the
gentleman, exclaimed Stand back for by
heaven If you move another foot in advance, III