The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
The Latest by the Europa.


PARIS, Friday, ~ O'clock, july 1.-THE city,
up to this hour, continues tranquil; the capital,
however, is in very feversh state of excitement.
Since the dawn of morning, troops have been NOV
ing in considerable numbers to various parts OF the
city at a rapid pace. No actual riot had, however,
taken place, although apprehended.
M. Emile de Girardin has addressed the following
letter to his family:
= The pamphlet you announce as being about TO be pub
sed 6g me IS no degree jusficatve pamphlet and tO
nave u ,suy myself. have not been accu'ed OF any
l8I3 NJ. Marat published. on coming ont Of prison,
pamphLst e,tlttd ringt Jogrs du Secret haye done
Not having when IN prison any better employment for my
time have VT ten ne history Of my captivity u1der the
pamphe printed, and would already have been published
anniversary of the taking the Bae would not pass
over without disturbances. Were these fears well
arrested but they did pen, and ing to the danger
Gus honor o. 70 H. 1GR geaI n
narrative until the day when the political horizon might
By acting thus have remained faithful to my antecedens
A single word from Gen. Cavaignac, on June "a would
have suced induce the Pesse to shut itself up in silence
long the Executive power gh Judge Necessary
Ny patriotism has never been appealed to in vain Who
knows that better than you Fraternity
Paris, july r. 1887 T. 'A
| The Paris National announces that the indemnity
| claimed by Frenchmen inhabtng Naples, for losses
sustained by them in consequence of the insurrec-
ton which took place the 18th of May, has been
having received perempOry orders from their Gov
| eminent TO insist on its immediate payment.
AT a mt eiing of the Provisional Commissioners
of the Municipal Cou4ci Of Paris, on the 18th, the
Mayor of that ois read an erposf of the financial
position of paris. j, slawed that in consequence
| of the late revolution Jshge decline Of
third to one-iab on every description of property
in the city aad further mat the decline pro-
crossing
The UniUerS states lar the insurgents are to be
| transported to Guiana OF the Marquesas Islands.
| Pontecoulant, ex.Peersof France, has been ar
rested the disclosed facts, however, which led to
that STEP are said to be uncOnneced with the last
! terrific slaughter.
Ii. reference TO the proposed increase of the
| Guard Mobile, the Government has determined that
| at present it is not necessary.
! In reference TO the rumored outbreak, which was
to take place on the 18th and 18th, there appears
! an official announcement from the Government, in
! La PdtT1e showing that the fears entertained by
the citizens of Paris We're groundless
As another proof of the prospective quietude OF
Paris the theatres are all to be opened on Sunday,
| the 10th (to-morrow)
A revolt has taken place among the prisoners at
| Embrun; after most violent contest with the Ma
tional Guard, it was put down, with loss of four
! killed and eight severely wounded
By the weekly balance sheet of the Bank Of
| France, it will be seen that Government have
drawn out all the Treasury balance, and overdrawn
to the extent of 100000 francs.
PARIS, Friday july l4-This is the anniversary
| of the taking of the Baste and it was said that
the insurgents of Paris intended to commemorate
the day by carnage and bloodshed. If, however,
| such a movement ever was intended, the plans Or
gained for its suppression We're so effective that
the movement became awe-stricken, and the
population of Paris, it is expected, will pass over
the present 18th of July in peace. How long that
peace is TO continue, it is hard to say there is, from
| all we hear, great doubt of its continuance.
The Constitutional of the 18th says that France
is in treaty with Great Britain for the purchase Of
an island on the distant seas, to which she ship
| her captive insurgent population.
Notwithstanding the fears entertained, and rather
widely diffused for selfish purposes, that some dis
turbances of serious nature would take place,
Paris on Thursday, and up to the forenoon of Fri
day, continued as tranquil as could be wished the
only exceptions being of trihing character in the
| Faubourg de Roule and at the BaTiere Monceaux.
| Yesterday (Friday) the anniversary of the taking
the Bastle and also the day originally fixed for the
25 centime dinner, was looked TO day of dam
ger; but, as far be judged from its opening,
all apprehensions set at rest. Every one seems
TO be employed at his ordinary occupation.
The Monitem alludes to the alarming reports
spread, as it alleges, by interested and designing
parties It assures US that all good citizens may
be satisfied no disturbance will take place; that the
Government knows its duty, and is prepared to full
fill it conscientiously; mildly, if compatibe-rigor"
ouslY if necessary.
The National states that the AUenr National,
which published a number of details of the pretend
ed conspiracy about to break out in the course of
the present week, is to be prosecuted, and the Min
lister of the Interior has handed the papers to
the Procureur General to be dealt with he deems
proper.
Gen. Lamoriciere, when asked as to the rumors
in circulation, replied that every thing was going
on well, and the Government had nothing to fear.
From dawn, on Friday morning, up to II, there
had been a considerable movement Of troops, squad
rons of cavalry especially, passing, from time to
cime at a rapid pace These, however, were only
precautionary measures. Great activity dis
played bV the staff of the National Guard and Gen.
CEangarnier, who evidenced the most resOlule de-
termination TO suppress any attempt at insurrectOn.
The Moniteur of yesterday contains DEGREES OF
the Assembly for the payment in specie OF deposits
at the Savings Bank, under so francs, and in per
cent stock, taken at 80, for higher sums the pres
ent@rices being 77f 25c.
The Latest from PariS.-At O'Clock yesterday
evening July IA, Paris was tranquil. In the AS
sembly, Goudchaux announced that the Govern
ment had abandoned their intention of interfering
with the railways.
Twenty-Five thousand OF the army OF Italy have
fallen back on Lyons.
Rrports were current in Paris Yesterday that the
Archduke John had approved French mediation in
Italian affairs.
| SWITzERLAND.-In our advices from Berne IN
der date of the 10th inst we have the following
important intelligence : The Diet has to-day been
occupied with question which after the affair of
the revision Of the ..ai compact, is perhaps the
most serious Of q iiat ss come before it this ses-
sion, since it il iugag-tg connected with European
rights and International .aAs. 1t is to pronounce
the federal gUafdatee 81 tt Constitution, which
has defnitIysi iran yuGad Neufchatel into re-
public, form sg jhf is tllen Of the confederation.
After dign .st0t, ne motion was adopted
by the entire a. What more particularly
characterized tins Ina anlenta was, that all the Dep
uties expressed theIH ves satisfied with an event
which removed theirpeope from the dominion of
Prussia"
SPAIN--We have advices from Madrid to the
10TH at which date 1t is stated that Gen Elio see
ing that there was but little chance of success to
the Carlist movement at present, had resolved to
withdraw into France with some officers who ac-
companied him.
Our latest advices from Spain report an engage
ment with Monhmolinist a; Pampeluna- latter
beaten-Elio recrossed the frontier.
Cabrera is said TO be holly pursued but his
| numhars wore increasing