The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04
Of high rank and Of great experience, as well as

feced are only waiting what they consider afayos
bic opportunity The clubs have within the last month not
only increased in number both in Dublin and the provinces,
but daily becoming more cautious nthelr proeeedings
as a 10 bseome efficient as one body Cfme which twelve
months ago were frequent all over the country now are
make attempt extended scale, and all Ireland Will
take its tone from Dublin 1t known that $4,000 men and
most whole Of that number have been pracsed to
their An immense quantity Of ammunition has found
IL way INTO eand dunng the last SIX months mere Is u
The number of ayowed repeaers great the numbero re-
pealers not ay9wed also great ana to these Others whom
the smallest chance OF success would surely turn nom sci
fish motives and how honest and true are left
Some strong and decisive should be at taken
to put down the clubs, and dsan the dafeced much
possible Till this is done all other measures must be fruit
few black sheep among them they dare show themselves
they would be shot by their comrades The pensioners
Dublin police and the cons,abulary in the country are
useful force and TO be trusted body but still when
and mostly Roman Catholics it cannot be supposed that
there not disaected men amongst them and,
upper hadd even for short time both police and cOnstabu
larry would IN part Sympathe with them The events which
Repeaers what disciplined troops can and will do, and
son they down in the mouth and wait till they
doubt they have leaders in different parts who could easy
raise, short time, desperate attempt rebellion;
that when once up N arms, these leaders have not the
of Progressing their followers and though in the long they
would be defeated would not be till after much bOOdshed
Remember the harvest is fast approaching The clubs are
wards of 80 600 known to be well armed The clubs
must be put down at once, as the first great step i'm
provement
SPAIN.
The MyntemOlinist insureCtiOn was spreading.
We read in the Guienne of the 9Th =" We have
Just learned that Cabrera, at the head of his troops
| which have trpled since his entry into Catalonia
has had a serious encounter with the Queens troops
three leagues from Barcelona and that he has COM
| pletely routed them" The Memorial des Pyrenees
states that on the Both ult, Cabrera was on the
heights Of Monseny, at about 10 leagues from Bar
celona. 1t is, therefore, probable that he may have
advanced to within three leagues of the city, and
! that the engagements mentioned by the Guenne
may have taken place.
SWITZERLAND.
The rock known by the name of the Dent de
Naye, which was 900 feet high fell on the Sd in
slant, into the valley of Montreuse, (Vaud) Swift
zerand, and destroyed two houses and all the per-
sons in Them 1t is said that upwards of 2 900 head
of cattle have been killed in the fields.
| ITALY.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 7th, announces
positively that the fusion of Venice with Piedmont
was publicly proclaimed in Venice on the 3d. by
the Eleetique Assembly. The Austrians were still.
| The Constituzionale SubalbinO of Turin of the
9TH, has advices from Bologne of the LIST, confirm
ing the report of the passage of the Adge at Pom
ton by the Piedmonte. 1t also appears that the
Duke Of Savoy attacked the Austrians in the plain
| of the FOcacce, between the Julian and Rhaetan
| There are 10000 Austrians at Verona, 1900 at
VicenZa, 1000 at Mantua, 1000 at LegnagO, and
garrisOns at Trevso ROvgiO, and Padua. Adj
vices from Venice announce that public opinion
there was generally in favor of annexation TO
Piedmont.
The PiedmOntese Gazette, of the 9Th, publishes
a letter from Naples of the 3Oh announcing as GER
tain the defeat of the government General Nun
ziane, in Calabria. No particulars have trans
pired, except that the conflict desperate one,
and that the Calabrians fought hand TO hand with
the military. The artillery had fallen into the
hands of the CaIabrians single column of eight
hundred soldiers who had been cut off from the
main body, had taken refuge in the Archmides
steamer. Major LabzauO is killed. Nothing is
known about the fate of General Nunzante. The
NeapOlltan parliament was opened on the 4th inst
GERMANY AND NMARK.
Letters from Hamburg of this =, say that the
King of Prussia had refused to rufy the treaty con-
cluded with Denmark by the Intervention of Russia
and England and had referred it to the Assembly
at Frankfort, which manifested no disposition to
give its sanction.
Notwithstanding the armistce a mutual irrita-
ton pervaded both parties. Two thousand men
passed through Hamburg on the 7th, to unite with
the Prussan army in Schleswig; and another re-
enforcement of 5000 was expected. The Danes, on
the other SIDE appeared equally disposed to
hostiIities.
The deputalion of the National Assembly of
Frankfort, charged to communicate to the Archduke
John, of Austria, the vote by which lie has been
appointed Lieuenant-G General, or Governor of the
German Empire, had an audience of the Archduke
at Vienna, on the 5th His Imperial Highness |
thanked the Assembly for the high mark of conf
dence bestowed upon him, and said that he would |
endeavOr to respond to it by zeal and devotedness to
the interests of Germany; but that he could not |
say at what precise period he could enter upon the
duties Of his office, he must first communicate |
fbo nf
new duties with those which he owes to his |
sovereign.
Disturbances took place on the LIST, at Cassei in |
Electoral Hesse. Almost all the houses were iIlu-
minated in honor of the Archduke John, and nu- |
merous bands Paraded the streets, crying: Long |
live the Archduke " others, however, cried |
/" Long live the Repubc!" The noise increasing,
and some shots having been fired, the armed police
cleared the Streets in doing which one individual |
was killed, and employee of the police was
grlevOusy wounded. An attempt was made to
form barricade, but without success. TRANQUILITY
was restored at about O'Clock in the morning A |
letter from Cassel of July 4th says =" TIE repub-
lIcans are watched narrowly here; they only want
an opportunity to rise. The gates of the town and
of the churches have been shut. The members of
the free corps have been obliged to give up their
arms those who resisted were arrested their leader
Is also IN prison. The civic guard has been called
out. A letter from Cologne, of July 6, states that
several arrests had been effected the day before
We learn from Prague that, in consequence of
some shots having been fired on the soldiers of a
guard-house during the night of the 18th ult, the
Governor had again proclaimed martial law.
RUSSIA.
letter from ST. Petersburg, of July lst, gives the
following report of the cholera in that city-Tn the
morning of the 29th ult, there existed 1929 cases
n the course of the same day, 7I9 new cases were
declared. The number of cures was Al, and the
number of deaths 356. On the morning of the Both,
he total number of cases reported was 1851.
TURKEY.
The journal de ConstantinopIe, of the 26th ut.,
tates that the cholera was on the decrease in thai
;ity, but was raging terribly at Galatz
Constantinope letter, of the 2Ist ut, states
hat 1000 houses in the suburb of Pera have been
destroyed by fire. The damage is estimated at one
hundred millions of dollars. The fire broke out in
he quarter inhabited by rich Armenian merchants.
LAND.
The British mail steamer America, from Boston
'u m, 28th arrived at Liverpool July 9. I
Inc intended visit of Queen Victoria to Ireland, 5
las been suspended for more favorable opportuDi
Y, IN consequence, alleged by the Times, of the
'hreats made publicly to insult Her Majesty and