The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-02
TeIegraphed 70 the .DaiII Crescent. 7
[By MaiI ION AIobiIe.l

Conviction of MchIanus-Insult to the Ameri-
can Flag-Question Of power to arrest Mo Janus
Stock Naturalization News-Contested cleo
tons in Ohio and ennsylvania-Arrival of the
United states-Death of Harrison Gray Ots-oot-
ton-ship News, ETC.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 3I-We have received further
advices by the Europa. The Earl of Carlisle has
died. Vscount Morpeth, who travelled through
the United States few years since, has been ele-
waited TO the peerage.
The INTERVENTION. The Intervention of
France and England in Italy, is ended. Letters
from Paris officially announce its termination, by an
Austrian manifesto, which declares that the LON
bard Venetian kingdom shall remain part of the
Austrian Empire; but that great constitutional re-
forms and liberal representative institutions, are
to be granted. This manifesto does not mention
the Intervention. Austria having thus decided, the
mediation, of course, becomes useless
The Union, French paper, says that the Eng
lish Ambassador has had long conference with
Gen. Cavaignac, in the course of which the inten-
tons of the English ministry explicitly stated
This decision is, that England accords with the
act of the Vienna cabinet, and that the Italian
question is to be settled by European Congress,
and not in accordance with the engagements made
by Gen. Cavaignac to the French Assembly. On
Sunday the defeat of the Ministry was the theme of
universal conversation. On Monday an opinion
very generally prevailed that the Ministry would
resign, which did not however take place. The
Paris papers Of Tuesday represent that Ministers
did tender their resignation, but Gen. Cavaignac
refused to receive them, because he had resolved
not to abandon the Government until the Consti-
tuition shall have gone into effect and the President
elected. He declared that he should without delay
proceed to entreat the Assembly to declare the Con-
stituton and choose President. The Committee
of the Constitution has accordingly decided that
Immediately after the adoption Of the Constitution,
the nation shall proceed to the election of a Pres-
dent. In the meantime, the Assembly will continue
exercise its functions, and pass such laws shall
be necessary to carry the Constitution into effect
IRELAND.-The state trials are going on. Mr..
McManus, another of the insurgents has been tried
and convicted. He was arrested at Cork, on board
an American vessel. The question has been raised
whether the British Government had power to
make the arrest while the individual was under
the protection of the American flag
The Europa reached her wharf at Jersey City, at
o'clock, P. M, on the 18th ult
Second Dispatch.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 3l.-Stock market in New
York firm. u S. 6's, new loan, 1850 1866. More
contested elections in Ohio. Duncan claims ma
ortV of the legal votes in the 10th district, and will
contest the election of Sweetser, whom the returns
elect by Is votes This makes the third contested
election, one by the democrats and two by the
wings The Philadelphia Pennsylvania also de
clares that the election of Johnston, as Governor of
Pennsylvania, is to be contested Fifty electors of
III nftT oifv from x4rhic ra-
quired by law to sign the petition to the legislature
five of them at least swearing to the facts therein.
The Postmaster General has concluded an ar
rangement with William P. Aspinwall, President
of the Pacific Steamship Company, for the trans
portation of the mails monthly across the isthmus
between Chagres and Panama. This completes
the mail communication between New York and
ASTORIA and is to go into operation the first of
the ensuing December.
The steamship United States reached New York
on the 26th ult Sales of cotton in Charleston for
the week $500 bales Middling Fair, sic.
NEw YoEK-ClessTed, ship Caledonia B5ander for New
GHARLEsToN.-CleaT rig Magnolia for New Orleans
Went to SEA, bark Sarrlac for New Orleans
Third Dispatch.
NEw YoRK Oct SO-At New York today the Cotton
steady, with sales of 1000 bales. The Flour
market heavy. The Corn market quiet but with altera
ton in Lard dull with sales of bbs BE. In
Povs ons there is rather activity Sugar heavy
Government Stocks unchanged.
Weeasn To-day that Harr Gray Oiis of Boston dead
Fourth Dispatch
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O.-At New York the Cotton market
to-day steady, bat with Fight sales Flour continues
dull Wheat has declined &c Sales Of 30 900 bushels of
Corn at 6707c. bushe Lard bbls selling at TIC
Suga and Molasses are both dull Government SIS
quo ed at ~ Treasury Notes "a per cent. prem.
The shin Carmellte hound from Faval tn BANGOR has
been wrecked the Nine passengers including three
la lies and one sailor, drowned.
-e~&-
NAvAL.-U. S. steam figate Princeton was at
Trieste, 28th September, to leave in few days,
supposed for Malta Commander George ~ Hol-
Inns has been ordered to succeed Commander Ran
dOlph, as the Executive officer of the Pensacola
Navy Yard. The U. S. sloop-of-war Saratoga,
Commander VIM c. Nicholson, now lying off the
Navy Yard, Pensacola, will sail for Vera Cruz as
soon she has finished taking her stores on board
which will be in a day two. She will resume
her station in the Gull, where Commander Nichol-
son will probably be the senior officer of the Home
Squadron, until the return of Commodore Perry.
o. An infant child of Col Fremont, aged two
months, died on the passage from st. Louis to
Westport and was brought back to St. Louis for
nterment on the 18th ult.
The RECAPTURED WASHINGTON SLAvEs.-A
meeting was held on the 23d ult., in the Taberna-
Gle, New York, to raise S225O to purchase the free
dom of two female slaves, retaken in the schooner
Pearl, when attempting to escape from Washing
ton. They are the daughters of one Paul Edmond
son, five Of whose daughters have already pur-
chased their freedom.
Our RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.-A mighty
scheme has long been in progress for Transferring