The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

the exDedlencV OF having DuI one CnamDer ana q
snele President, both the result of direct popular
elections by universal suffrage. The number of
members to the Chamber is undecided, but it is
said that the present will be incapable of reelection,
and must have at least two million of votes. The
committee will probably conclude its abors in about
three weeks.
There can be no doubt, whatever that the COM
picty of Louis Blanc in the conspiracy OF the 10th
May, has been established in evidence before the
Minister of Justice and Attorney General. These
authorities have demanded of the Chamber the
liberty prosecute him, and in spite OF the alleged
opposition of the Executive authority committee
has been appointed to report OH the case. Inc
Chamber has been thrown into great confusion by
this proceeding. 1t appears that Louis Blanc,
Barbes and Soubrier breakfasted together on the
morning of the 18th, and together concerted their
measures. The two latter are fast confined In VIM
cennes, while NJ Louis Blanc, after several days
absence from the Assembly, has again ventured to
show his face there. Can tine consprators OF the
18th May really be brought to punishment under
such circumstances The decision of the commit
tee on Louis Blancs will disclose whether the
Assembly is sufficiently strong to exercise just
vgor.
Fresh disturbances have broken out at Lyons.
1t is stated that NJ. de Circourt has been ap-
pointed Minister to the United States
The Paris journals of Wednesday represent con-
tinued dstrust
A committee of eighteen, one for each bureau,
had been appointed to consider the propriety OF Inn
upon with disfavor
The Assembly did not sit on LIST instant
| The Sub Committee of Finance has recommended
the rejection of the ministerial scheme with regard
| to the railways.
Prince Louis Napoleon, who visited Paris incog.
three days ago, has received orders to quit Baron
Rothschild's model farm villa has been burned by
incendiaries in pursuance of the system, detail OF
which was found in Blanqui's papers-viz to de.
stroy the bourgeois by extingulshing credit by per.
| petual outrage and compusiOn. 1t is supposed the
| frightening away of NJ Rothschild will be great
! blow at the financial means of the Government
| Intelligence from the Continent.
| Continental news is rather less warike.
Prussia has discovered that the occupation Of Jut.
land could not be tolerated, and she has withdrawn
her troops violent street riot, arising out of the
disputes so frequent in that city, arose in Berlin
the 18th. The National Guard charged the people,
and good many were hurt Order was not re-
stored until an early hour of the next morning.
A letter from Trent states that sharp action be-
| tween the regular troops of the Mlanese and some
Austrian regiments assisted by irregular corps had
taken place the Lake Of Idro in which the lat
| ter victorious, having taken Caftaro, strong
post called Caste Lodrone and repulsed the Italians
as far as Rocca d'Anfo.
The Schleswig Holstein journal, under date of
| MAY 29th, announced that a collision had taken
place between the Danes and the Germans, at Sun.
| derlirt. The Danes landed on the main land and
| attacked the advanced posts of the German army
under the heights of Dupeller, while number of
gun boats assaled the Germans in another quarter.
Large numbers were stated to have been killed and
wounded on both sides and at O'Clock in the eve
ming, the Germans retreated by Gravenstein, the
| Danes advancing after them. About 1000 were
| engaged on each side.
It Is reported that the Germans lost 1000 men and
six pieces of cannon II is stated that combined
Russian, Swedish and Danish feet was off Copen'
| hagen, Prince Constantine being on board.
T! An express in anticipation OF the overland mail,
has arrived with dates from Calcutta to Ap il 18th,
and Bombay, May LIST. No news of interest
Miscellaneous Intelligence,
The papers relative TO the dismissal Of Sir Henry
Bulwer have now been laid before Parliament.
The London journals, opposed to the English min.
istry, admit unequivocally that Sir Henry Bulwer
gave no provocatlon whatever to the Spanish Gov
ernnent; that there Is no presentable charge or
complaint agaist him; and that the pretence that
the Narvaez cabinet only wished the Ambassador
to quit Madrid to save him from assassination, is
false and worthless.
The resolution with respect to the ministerial
proposition for the modification of the navigation
laws was met on Monday evening by counter re-
solution, proposed by Mr.. Herries, upon which the
supporters and opponents of MIR. Labouchere's
measure in the House of Commons had joined issue.
The counter resolution of Mr.. Herries sets forth
that it is essential to the national interests of this
country to maintain the fundamental principles OF
the existing navigation laws, subject to such modl-
6cations as may be best calculated to obviate any
proved Inconvenience to the commerce OF the
/ United Kingdom and its dependencies, without
danger to our national strength.
Commercial and Financial Intelligence.
The improved tone exhibited in the general char
acter of trade up the close of last week. has been
fairly maintained for the last few days, notwith-
standing the constant approximations OF continental
intelligence, by no means conducive to an express
sion of the prevailing feeling. Unmitgated de-
rangements on the Continent have greatly aggra-
waited the feeling of alarm, caused by disorderly
manifestations at home, and reaction, though tri-
fling, has of consequence been produced. On Mon
day, and the two following days, an insubordinae
spirit displayed in London, some parts of York
shire, and the neighborhood of Manchester, by
armed assemblages of Chartsts and Repealers, who,
with the avowed object of making sympathetic
demonstration in favor of Mr.. Mitchell, whose fate
is noticed in another place, and exhibiting public
defiance of the Government, have effected a con-
siderable deal of mischief.
The immediate results of these demonstrations
have been an almost suspension of business in the
several localities The Wanton destruction of some
factory property, the compulsory closing of three or
four large establishments, and collisions with the
civil power, in which the police and special con-
stables beaten--the authorities, however,
having resorted to strong repressive measures-ihe
disposition to riot has, with the aid OF the military,
beer greatly checked, and now it is to be feared
that perfect tranquility is far from being restored.
No life was lost, but several wounded on
both sides.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts.
though somewhat conflicting in many respects, are
not in the main gloomy. Operations for the past
week have been limited, being almost wholly con-
fined to the executiolHof some United States and
home orders, and few for the German market,
We are in receipt by the overland mail of some
demands for the India market, but not to any ami
mating extent. The manufacturing condition OF
the country is critical and will continue until
the establishment of continental harmony.
The interchange Of traffic with the United States
is at present the palladium of Great Britain. The
monetary condition of the country still continues
buoyant. Money is plentiful, accommodations
securities are firm, though for the last day two
inactive. They have of course been materially
affected by the varying announcements received
from abroad, the vicssitudes of trade at home, and
the speculative opinion entertained regarding gov
ernmental probabilities generally.