The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16
STILL LATER.
France Paris Still Tranquil.
from the Postscript of Wilmer & Smiths Times.l

France. Paris Stlu tranquil
from the Postscript of Wilmer & Smith's Times
PARIS. Thursday, 81 O'Clock P NJ
The fears of the Government have happily
proved, at least for the day. groundless The tran
guilty of the capital has not been, so far as have
learned, disturbed nevertheless, the greatest agta-
ton prevails. The Bouevards, from the Fort st.
Denis to the Bastile have been the theatre OF nu-
merous assembages of the populace to-day. The
Government continues under apprehensons OF a
movement and the troops all consigned to their
quarters. The town will be overrun tonight with
strong patrols in every quarter.
A great multitude was collected in the neighbor-
hood of the Hotel de Vile this morning at O'Clock:
The Mayors of all the ACCOMPLISHMENTS assembled
there under the presidency of Lamosec, Mayor OF
the Fourth ACCOMPLISHMENT and President by sem
iority. At noon the results of the election were
duly proclaimed When the name of Prince Louis
was announced, the greatest enthusiasm was man
Tested by the populace. Military music was
played, and the shouts of :" Vive Napoleon! rent
the air. The name of Nj. Foud was received with
the most profound silence, that of Raspail was sa-
luted but not with the same enthusiasm as mat Oh
Prince Louis.
Terms with Cauaignac-A meeting was leid at
the Rue de POictiers last night, at which 1t was
resolved that no opposition should be made TO the
admission of Prince Louis TO the Assembly "A
meeting of the Club of the Paais Royal was aiso
held, which appointed a committee 10 cgnieI WIN
Gen Cayaignac on the state of affairs. Inc propo-
sitions made TO the General consisted OF an offer OF
the support of the meeting on the following condl-
tiOns lst diminutiOn of the tax on salt; "a, a
creation of paper money secured by mortgage; 80,
the change of the ministry IL was reported IN me
earIv ma # of the day that Cen Cavaignac dis
ossd 10 accent these terms, and that he would lay
Ills nrogramme before the Assembly in the course
If the dav There was, however, no ground for
tbis-tbe truth is, the chief Of the Government is
crueIlv embarrassed at this moment, drawn, as he
i. in different directions by different parties.
The Rue de Poictiers Club demands, it is said,
the appointment of NM. Dufaure, G. Millevie and
Gen Bedau to the Ministry. The Club of the In
gtitute has also decided TO offer no opposition TO
Prince Louis, so that no doubt remains as TO the
verifcation of his powers.
A resolution has been taken, it is said, to demand
that the question of the legality of Raspai shall be
referred to the Minister Of Justice. Considerable
Announcements have been formed in the Faubourg
ST. Antoine at which the forcibe Liberation Of Ras-
pail and triumphant entry for Prince Louis were
the subjects for discussion.
The Government is in full crisis, and we are
in hourly apprehension Of a movement. The As
semby discussed to-day the 9th article OF the Con-
stitution, relative to the liberty of instruction.
Several amendments were proposed and rejected.
The article was finally adopted: Article ~, on
the abolition Of titles, was also adopted
The weekly account of the Bank Of France Is
very favorable. II shows a credit OF upwards OF
fifty-six millions Of francs, which fact puts an end
to any doubts that existed as 10 the payment OF the
dividends now about due
We observe that the Paris papers pass over with
very slight notice the prevailing rumor Of change
of the administrations without either confirming or
DENYING its authenticity,