The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-14

ROME,
The UltiUers publishes the Pope's answer to the
Roman Deputies 1t is of some importance as
showing that the Roman Commons have rather
taken his Holiness " at his word, and interpret
their freedom literally
MALES AND SICILY
A Geographic Dispatch, dated Naples the 18th,
has been received in Paris, announcing that the
Duke of Genoa, second son of Charles Albert, has
been unanimously elected King Of Sicily:
SPAIN.
The accounts from the north of Spain are very
contradictory and imperfect; but it would appear
that the Carlist insuuecton is making less progress
than was at first expected.
The people in Navarro and the Basque Provln-
ees are deferred from revolt by the remembrance OF
the enormous contributions which they We're com
PEELED TO pay during the former Carllst lnsurrec-
ton; and much GOODNESS is shown, even by those
whose opinions are decidedly Carlist
One or two skirmshes have occurred between
the insurgents and the Queens troops; but nothing
important seems to have resulted, although the ac-
counts are very differently given by the partsans of
the several parties.
A great number of parties have been arrested in
the Basque provinces, in consequence of disclosures
contained IN the papers OF the unfortunate Gen.
Alzaa
The Infanta Josefa, on hearing of the royal de-.
cree annulling her rights, in consequence OF the
runaway marriage, declared that she would re-
nOunce her bridegroom, and accordingly let that
individual depart for France refusing to accompany
him.
Letters from Madrid of the 14th announce that
six CarIist officers had been shot at Estea, NINA
varre. body of Carlists had been completely
routed in the mountains the 18th, ten were klll-
ed and five taken prisoners, of whom three were
officers.
A letter from Corunna announces that an Eng
fish vessel had landed arms on the coast of SPAN.
Another defeat had been sustained by the Carllsts
One of the Chiefs, Elio, who had crossed into
France was about to return.
THE II oL4sTEIN WAR.
We learn from Hamburg, the 10th, that on the
afternoon of the 18th, Gen. Wrangel Count Por-
tails, and all his staff, proceeded from Hadersleben
to Holding for the purpose Of attending appoint
ment within half mile of that place with the
COMMUNICATIVE Chief on thesubect OF the conclu-
sion of the armistce.
Letters from Rendsbourg of the 10th Of July,
state that the warwith Denmark will Immediately
recommence, the conditions Of peace having been
rejected by the duches.
GERMANY.
The BresLQu Gazette states that the English Go
vernment has already declared itself ready to form
commercial treaties with the Vicarsof the Germar
empire and to acknowledge the unity Of Germany
The German Parhament-The ambassadors of
the States of Germany forming the Diet, were sum
moned TO their last sitting the morning of the
18th instant, TO meet the Archduke Regent. Whilst
they sat, the Parliament had assembled for the
ceremony of receiving that high parsonage.
Frankfort was brilliantly illuminated at night.
The Archduke, accompanied by the two burgo-
IldsleTS Vi iOFfli anu
expressed himself much gratfed with the spectacle.
On the 18th, the King of Wurtemburg, the
Grand Dukes of Baden and Hesse- Darmstadt and
the Duke of SAKE Meiningen Hildburghhausen,
arrived at Frankfort to visit the Archduke Regent.
The King of Bavaria and the Duke of Nassau have
arrived in Frankfort.
A German Ministry is now being formed Mt
Frankfort, but none of its members have yet been
officially appointed, though it is stated that the
Home Department will be entrusted to Herr Won
Schmerling, of Vienna the Ministry of Justice TO
Herr Heekscher, of Hamburger; and the Ministry
of Justice to General Peucker, of Berlin.
The Presidency of the Council was offered to
Herr Camphausen, the late President of the Coun
Gil /; but he declined the task of forming an admin
istration.
The Archduke John, or Vicar of the German
empire, left Frankfort the 18th for Vienna, In
order to open the Austrian Diet
HUNGARY.
The Pestior landings Zeitatng gives detailed
account of the opening of the Hungarian Diet at
Pesth, on the 9Th inst. An immense crowd of
people had already, early in the morning, stationed
themselves in all the streets, on the bridges and
places where their curiosity and interest most
likely to be gratifed.
The Roman Catholic bishops had audience
of the Archduke Stephen at which they declared
they were ready TO renounce their church property,
provided it was employed in increasing the salaries
of the clergy.
PRUssIA.
The FoiSsische ~Zeftsag. Of Berlin, and the
Schiesische Zeitlng, confirm the statement Of the
P0Sen Gazette, than apprehensons of another Polish
instruction in that duchy are generally entertained
by the German Inhabitants II appears that there,
is in Posen great number of Poles who are
strangers to the place.
The four persons charged with being ng-leaders
in the recent attack on the Berlin Arsenal, have
been sentenced terms of Imprisonment, varying
from one to seven years
1t appears that upon hearing that Camphausen
had refused the Ministerial Presidency offered to
btrfb of( fIp If
STA addressed an autograph letter to him, beseech-
ing him 70 set aside private feeling and act for the
good of his country by accepting the honor offered
TO him
Conservative clubs are now being formed in
many parts Of Prussia, and at two or three recent
meetings the Berlin revolution has been denounced
IN the most unequivocal terms.
AUSTRIA.
The cabinet, headed by Baron Pillersdorf, has
been forced TO retire from Office in consequence of
its mpopularily. Baron Doblehof had been COM
missioned to form new administration, but has
not yet completed his task
Austria is not disposed.to acknowledge the indie
pendence Of Italy.
swITzERLAND.
A letter from Berne, on the 10th inst, announces
that the Diet had on that day definitely transformed
! the principally Of Neuichatel into Republic,
forming the twenty-first canton of the confedera1
ton The deputy from Schweitz was the only
member who made any objection to the resolution
of the Diet, and he merely reserved his opinions uD
til he should receive further instructions. K
LAND.
The Berlin lettings Halle of the 18th copra-
diets the report that the Poles in Posen are pDlar-
ing for another instruction.
1t appears by the Prague ConstitutioneIlet BtaH
that in consequence of a riot having takenelac IN
Cracow, on account of the difficulty q getting
Austrian bank notes changed, the authoFtles have
decided that those notes be considered lsa tender
Several German journals complain ofthe delivery
to Russia Of Polish fuglves from the Hlingdom OF
Poland
We have received the journalsand correspon-
dence of Consantnople TO the If On the morn
ing Of that day PeTa was ravagel by another hre,
by which six houses were Destroyed and the entire
suburb menaced. Fires brokebut the same MORN
ing at two or three other points as well IN Pera as
Constantinope, but were SON snbdued without
much damage.