The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-25
DAILY CRESCENT.
from the N. Y. Herald, Aug. Isl
The Very Latest by the Acadia,

| FIR ANCE.
Liverpool, JULY 90, P. M.-We are in possession
of our advices from Paris, Of yesterday evening,
from which we CLEAN the following items of intel
| ligenee
There are at present confined in the prisons Of
Paris, implicated in the insurrection of June last
| 1890 human being, of whom 1915 are men, andsI75
| women. OF these, 500 men and l3 women are ILL
| and laid up in hospitals.
| NJ. Maguln had given notice of motion on the
subject of the foreign policy of the Republic the
| debate thereon was fixed for Monday next July 81
| The Committee on Foreign Affairs appointed on
Thursday last the following representatives to pre-
! pare reports on the principal questions which al
this moment occupy public opinion in Europe:
NJ Drouen de Lubys is to treat the Spanish question.
| NJ y Aragon the affairs OF Italy.
| NJ Xavier Durnen will undertake those of Russia
| NJ Edmond Lafayette Moldavia and Wallachia.
| NJ Passer, the German Confederation,
| NJ de WOSin, the past
| NJ Heckeren, Prussia and Prussan Poland and
| M PulSagur Egypt
| The bill for regulating the clubs of Paris, &c,
recognised four descriptions of associations each to
be differently dealt with Clubs properly so called
are to be public and TO be placed under the nspec-
| ton of a magistrate. Secret associations are sim
| ply to be forbidden Associations not public, and
not having any political object, are merely required
to make declaration of their existence TO the mu-
nicipal authorities; and finally, associations not
public, but in which political subjects are discuss
! ed will in future be obliged to obtain permission TO
| meet from the authorities.
| The papers favorable to republican principles ex-
press dissatisfaction at the measure because of its
constituting, as they conceive, permanent check
upon liberty. In this opinion, they seem justified,
from the fact that there be no society without
an express declaration of its objects to the magis-
| tracy, and magisterial sanction
The committee of legislation considered, on
Thursday the important question of arrest for debt.
The committee decided that, the question of
| n DrpSSinp atura they WOuld cOufine themselves
to recommending simply that the decree of the Pro-
| vislOnal Government, abOshing arrest for debt,
| should be revoked
SPAIN.
We have letters from Madrid TO the 23d instant,
| inclusive. They state that the Queen has so far
recovered from the incommoditie attendant on her
| disease, as to be able to grant audience to the
POpe's nunciO, MOnseignieur Braunell, for the pur
pose of presenting his credentials.
ITALY.
We have late accounts from Italy, which state
| that the King of Naples had published formal
protest against the act of parliament, which calls
the Duke of Genoa to the throne of Sicily. 10000
men are said to be In progress Of equipment at Iu
rim, and to be in state OF fOrwardness to commence
| the campaign. Supplies of muSkes had been re-
| ceived from abroad, and the foundries were busy
casting pieces Of cannon.
RUSSIA.
St. Petersburg advices inform us that the cholera
was beginning to diminish that city. On the 18th,
there remained 1872 patients under care the same
day there 525 new cases, 31S recoveries, and
3l2 deaths.
AUSTRIA.
The last accounts from Innspruck state that the
Emperor and the royal family were to leave that
place on the Oath or 25th ut., and were to reach
Schoenbrun on the 2Sth.
GERMANY,
Advices from Frankfort, of the 23d, state that
Gen CavaIgnac, in an umicabe letter, appealed to
tho 70 Of IN rive
passage through their territories to the Poles who
wished to go to France, in order moi to augment the
elements Of anarchy at Paris.
ENGLAND.
London, Saturday, NOon.-The commander-in-
chief very busy engaged in issuing orders for the
despatch of every available soldier which can be
spared from the depots, to Ireland. A largenumber
was sent off from London last night, and more are
leaving by several trains to-day. From the Wee
dom Barracks several companies are leaving fOrthe
destination Before the close of the week, it
is said that 10000 soldiers will be duty in that
country. More ships with ordnance stores are or
dered Immediately to sail for Cork
Just before the departure of the steamer, gen.
teman of the European Times office arrived from
journey through the principal agricultural coun-
ties of England, who found, from personal inquiry
and observation, that the failure of the potato crop
exists to considerable extent, and in many dis
tricts the owners are gathering them up for imme-
date sale, to prevent the entire loss, which Is anti
cipated from their appearance.
A cabinet council was held at the Foreign Office
this morning All the Ministers We're present
The evening papers say warrants have been issued
this morning to arrest several of the London Char
fist leaders.
IRELAND.
The royal mail steamer Banshee, which sailed
from Kingston this morning. states that Dublin con-
tnues quiet. Mr. J. F. Lalor has been arrested at
BalIynahone, and was on his way to Nenagh Jail
From the NY Tribune
IRELAND.
PROCLAMATION OF LORD CLARENDON. The
Lord Lieutenant has lost no time in bringing into
force the new powers with which he has been In
vested by the passing of the Habeas Corpus Sus-
pension Act The Banshee left this port with the
Act on Tuesday night at IL O'Clock, and reached
Dublin on Wednesday morning early. An extra
ordinary gazette was published the same afternoon
containing proclamation declaring that her Ma
jestys representative i'll Ireland would proceed
forthwith to enforce the provisions Of the act.
TROUBLE AT RATHKEALE.-A correspondent in
forms us that Rathkeale is in the greatest commo-
ton by the appearance of the two policemen who
! sWOre the information against Thomas I. Meagher
Not a second day passes that placards of threat
enlng character are not exhibited One lately APP
peared having coffin marked on 1t; another was
an effigy with pike stuck iii the body; third
contained narrative of their career; fourth was
ballad reciting their literary qualifications, and
setting forth, at some length, their cleverness as
g Government Reporters" Within the past few
days, however, one of these two obnoxious police
men has been sent to another station. Mr.. Smith,
the Inspector went to the club room on Sunday TO
take the names of the members. He was asked II
he came for the purpose Of becoming member, to
which he replied in the negative. He was then
told that if he would subscribe to the rules, anu
pay the usual entrance money. be would Dg re-
ceved, but if not, he should withdraw In reply 10
inquiries from Mr. Smith, he was informed that the
strength of the club was 500 and that IN the course
of two DAYS if would he over 600 strong and that
the members consisted Of gentlemen, farmers, me-
chanics and laborers.8 Mr.. Smith then withdrew
Same evening the police attended by his directions
outside the cinb room, and took down the names of
those who entered. The people are arming rapidly.
MEETING At KILKENNY.-O Sunday evening
Messrs. O'Brien, Meagher and Dillon arrived, ra-
Their Unexpectedly, in Kilkenny; but upon the news
of their visit spreading, dense crowds Immediately
blocked up the entire of William street. Mr..
O'Brien, on presenting himself on the balcony of
the Citizen Club was received with the utmost
enthusiasm, and addressed the multitude at consid-
IaDuth ctafinu his rsa1nesS in make every