The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

pubhque Democratigue ~ I" Et SOciale,'' said a
voice, FL Sociale'' was heard on all sides. lido
moi thlnk !. necessary to employ pleonism, said
the honorable gentleman, as cannot comprehend
republic being democratic without being social y
These words were much applauded
IL IS now said to be generally understood that the
Frincess OF the mouse OF Orleans renounees all pre-
tensions TO the throne of France even if the mon
archy should be reestablished in favor Of the Duke
of Bordeaux
As yet Prince Louis Napoleon has decidedly the
best chance for the Presidency. The Legitmiss
would vote for him from hatred TO the Repnblic
and many of the Socialists would give him their
vote in expectation that he would be induced to
favor that party.
The decree ofbanishment against the Bonaparte
family has been abrogated
new circular of the Minister of the Interior to
the Projects repeats previous instructions with res
| pect 20 the measures ordered to prevent workmen
| without employ from coming TO Paris. In conse-
| quence of the non-execution of those measures a
multitude OF persons without resources have hocked
to the capital thereby adding to the elements ofdis-
order which exist. The Projects are directed to
cause all individuals without papers, vagabonds,
| ETC., proceeding towards Paris to return, and no
workmen to be allowed TO come unless they posi-
lively prove that they are certain to obtain we'll
| paid work in the capital,
Eight hundred colonsts left Paris on the 18th for
Algeria. They departed amidst the cheers of thou
sands. Two bodies of colonists are to leave each
| week.
| ADQ-el-hdkef mas lOSL another OF MS children, q
little gIr, two years old, who died the 18th inst
| Abdel-Kader will remain another month at Pau as
the preparations for his removal to Amboise cannot
be finished in less time.
1t was currently rumored that the municipal COM
mission of Paris intended to offer a grand fete to
those National Guards Of the departments who had
repaired to the capital in June last, to preserve So
cial order; and that a formal invitation would be
| addressed TO the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of Lon
don as an acknowledgment of the hospitable recep-
who lately visited it.
| 1t appears that since the announcement Of the
| late events at Vienna, orders have been given by
| the Government to concentrate, on the Rhenish
frontier forces and munitions of war meet every
| eventually One hundred tons weight of powder
nave been sent to Metz and thirteen tons to Slras-
| bouTg.
Later from France
The postscript to the European Times contain the
following:
Paris, Thursday Evening, Oct. 19-In the AS
sembly, to-day, M. BOuvet wished to interpeIlate
the new ministry as to the foreign relations of the
country, but was stopped by ordinations from all
parts of the Assembly. M. Bastide said that no
change had taken place in the foreign policy, he
still continued Minister of Foreign Affairs He op-
posed any day being fixed for such interpretations,
as 1t might be very dangerous just to enter on
| such discussion. The Assembly then passed to
| the order of the day. M. Goudchaux asked that
tomorrow night be fixed to present several projects
Oh law, amongst oL6fS, on the income tax, the tax
on salt, on SUGGESTIONS, and indemnity 10 the
colonies but on some observations of NJ. Dupin,
they were deferred till after the debate on the con-
stitution shall be terminated, which would be either
Tomorrow or Saturday. M. Pascal Duprat pro-
nOunced long address on the excess of centraliza
ton. He was not, he said, Grondin, but he
thought that local powers should be increased. The
result of the vote for President, which took place to-
day, was then declared, by which it appeared that
NJ. Marrast was reelected by 4s5 votes, being a
aroI1Ia
dates, NJ. Senard, NJ. Lacrosse, and NJ Bac, the
largest number of votes given for either Of the latter
being seventy-two. M. Aylies, the reporter of the
Committee Of the State of Siege, presented the re-
port, which stated that the President Of the Coun
ell, the Minister OF the INTERIOR of Justice, and of
War, having spontaneously and plainly declared TO
the commission that, in their decided opinions, the
state of siege might be raised not only for the pre-
sent, but the FUTURE the state of the country allowed
the discontnuance of this measure. The moment
was favorable and opportune, and, consequently,
the commission proposed decree abrogating that
which declared Paris in a state of SIEGE This de-
cree was Immediately adopted almost unanimously.
M. Flocon, ST., has been re-appointed Superin-
tendent Of Telegraphs at Paris. II will be remem-
bered that he held this important Office in June last,
when strange things were said about the suppression
of important Geographic dispatches.
NORTHERN ITALY.
The OpiaiOne, of Turin, of the 9th of October,
states from Alexandria, Sth inst, that the warike
preparations proceeding with more alacrity than
ever. The Notifications are nearly completed. At
Turin, on the 9th, grand review of the National
Guard was held, when the King was greeted with
long cries of " Death to the Austrians Long live
Charles Albert, King Of Upper Italy p
The Austrian army, under Radetzky, at present
consists of 10000 men, of whom 100 900 are ready
to take the field. The effective force of the Pied
mOntese army, at present, does not much exceed
10000 men, 10000 of which are under the COM
mand of the Duke of Savoy. The field artillery of
Radetzky amounts to 200guns; that of Charles Al
bert to only 40.
Charles Albert has notified to the French and
English Governments, his intentions Of resuming
hostties forthwith, in case the mediation does not
produce immediate results. He has received very |
cold replies from both governments, sufficiently so
to cause him to hesitate before again assuming
the offensive.
La Concordia, Of Turin, of the lIth, contains an
account of the first sitting of the Federal Congress
Of Italy, at which Andrea Romeo Vincent, Giobert
and Terenzio Maniani were elected Presidents
amidst enthusiastic applause.
On the name of Romeo being hailed with cries of
g Viva Romeo ~ he responded, Viva Italia !" |
Perez (of Paleno) and Lucien Bonaparte were |
named Vice Presidents. speech of Manian, in |
which he said g War is our dipIomacy--war our |
only means of safety y was applauded to the echo
The Corner LiUornese says On the 6th inst.
in the public square, Montanelli promised Con- |
stituent Assembly to Leghorn. He was frequently |
interrupted in his address by cries Of Down with
the Ministry ~ Long live GueraZzi and Monta- |
nellit - The people had decided to march on Flo
renee fthe ministry not changed. Three days
were allowed to make this change. MontaneE |
promised to present the demand the people to the
Grand Duke
Later and hlportant.-The postscript to Will |
mer and Smith contains the following:
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 18th |
inst says The news from Vienna has acted like a |
thunderbot upon Radetzky and his army. The I
troops are aware Of their awkward positions in not |
knowing to what power they now belong. The
same paper adds, from Turin that the last impor-
tant news from Vienna has given an immense adj
vantage of strength to the party, and that the
resumption of hostties may be hourly expected
Piedmontese troops have it is said, received or
ders to he in readiness for the field by the 10th
Lorenzo Pareto has been named general OF the Ma
f;oDaI fHrarJ nurando has been ordered to /