The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

NE, hdGe' = about to he transft- red from PA
th" I0dr..-, Iorr.
La Pre-, e IN .ailons. bit without corroboratng i;
'he rhm'r 'Ea GeF. C2.vargnac was about to r.sg:
On hcc"uhl OF &c UIsuppOrtable fatigue his ofTic
Imposed uoUn him
VI. LamArt;ne has addressed letter to the MI
nlcIpaiy OF T-acou, il which he saws that hr hope
s'oi " ASK 81 them. IA his only 8.nOtIOn little o
la' retirement which constitutes the repose of the
mind ard heart
-, OE recent arrangements, the effective force o
"!7 army has been increased, within the last tire.
h'h'hs, by l79J 800 men. and, consequently, at til,
mnment amounts 10 522 l27 men.
there have been sOmr serious disturbances al
AFlgI"n, IN cDn.Hquehce Of the success Of the
L,glmi'' candidates al the Municipal elections
W'uci took place on the On inst
In the Committee Of Foreign Affairs, on Wednes-
cay, the l'1lan question was discussed NJ Baslide
minister OF Foreign Affairs, was present. and VI
iaDarune delivered long speech IN which he
pronounced with great energy IN favor Of an in
mediate armed Intervention, being the only
means by which France could observe the solemn
engagv ment which he had made in the name Of The
country, and with its evident appreciation.
Tie French government is adopting measures o.
precanuon against lbu invasion of he cholera IL
has ordered for pIbl cation all the information for
Warded by the ply j. ctans sent 10 ST Petersburg 10
study the maiady, and the most etficacIous means
of preventing or curing it.
Gen. Cavagnac and VI Rastde, the Minister
for Foreign Affairs, presented themselves Oh Friday
10 the Committee. on Foreign Affairs. They were
first requested explain the object of the media
ton Of France and England between Austria and
King Charles Albert.
Gen. CavaiPnac replied that twas necessary for
the interest OF France and Italy that this negUtId-
ton should remain secret: he consequently refused
10 enter into any other explanation that subject.
He was then asked whether the mediation was in
conformity with the wishes already expressed by
the National Assembly in favor of the emancipa.
ton of Italy? He replied that the viii Of the As
semb!y would ever be the rule of his conduct. He
repeated his resolution not to give any other answer
adding that the committee might be assured that he
would ever art for the interest of France, and for
her honor and dignity. He was in conclusion
asked, whether in case the mediation produced no
result he proposed to declare war. Gen {. replied
that he firmly expected to be able TO maintain peace
IN concert with Great Britain, and that lac WUnd
not declare war except in the last extremity. The
declaration elected the appreciation Of the COM
mittee.
Sir II. Buwer who arrived in Paris on the 8th
left on Friday week for Turin, charged, it is said
with diplomatic mission, to effect an arrangement
between The Austrian and Sandman Courts, of the
affairs of Northern Italy
Summary of Foreign Intelligence.
An a1nistice of forty-ive DAYS has been con-
Cuded between the Austrians and Pedmontese
The Italian journals, received in Paris on Mon
day, announce The entrance of the Austrian army
and that the Duke of MOdena had returned TO his
States, assisted by foreign corps.
Much uneasinGss prevails in Paris as to the re-
suits OF the publication of the report of the Insur-
reCriOn Committee, and the debate which will fol-
low. There is much reason apprehend that as
50 many persons are implicated b. the documentary
and other evidence furnished in the report. that all
political parties to save their adherents will strive
TO the utmost to get up another disturbance.
L / l
d private correspondent, dated Vigevano, the Sth
ult., which states that the Piedmpntese army is !
being reOrgan! ed Col. Cossato had returned from
Milan, whittier ne had been despatched the previ-
Gus day by King Charles Albert
Marshal Radstsky had consented o an armistice
for three days and for exchange of all the pris
Oners made since the commencement OF the War |
|. believed that The Kings headquarters would |
be removed from NigevanO to Gambia. and thence |
TO Aessandria, where an imposing force was being
assembled.
letter from I'Oulon of the 10Th ut state, that |
the French flee, under the orders of Admiral Bau
din, had Quilted Palermo and proceeded TO CagIiau
where the Admiral Is TO wait the orders of the
French Government There have been some seri-
Jus distuTbanC' = at AvlgnOn, in consequence Of !
the success Of Ihc egiCmist candidates al the mu-
ni"pal RI ctiOHs, which took place On the Oh uli
The republicans forced themselves into the town
hall and destroyed he ballots 1t was found ne
cessar to call out large military force to restore
order.
On the Sth nit The Emperor of Austria and the
imperial family lei Innspruck for Vienna. where
they are expected to arrive on the 18th, and make
solemn entry
The armiStlce between Prussia and Denmark
les been definitely concluded, and it is given to be
that French Diplomatic negotiation has |
n the latter instance, in the former Joined with
England, aided IN leading to pacific tendencies.
Accounts from The DGnublun provinces Of the
ls,1t 49,, =. \ i Il
)dabescc, the chiefs of the reaction party. have
verthrOWn the Provisional Government: of Walla-
hia and Bucharest, and the old Coresco ministry
ave resumed the reIns of Government
Accounts from Catalonia state that a band of
republicans had invaded the province from France,
nd had entered the town of MansaDet de Cabre-
is, where they piiaged the house of the Mayor
nd exchanged SOM shots with the troops, alter
winch they joined a MOntemolinist chief
Engagements between small bodies of insurgents
nd the Queen S troops are reported, the most i'm
ortant being an encounter al LiOna when the in-
lrgents, 500 IN number, headed by Marshall and
ther we'll known chiefs, were dispersed, after hay
lg had four men killed, several wounded and many
Orses captured.
The Bologna Gazette of the 9Th contains impor-
mt news. 1t appears that on the afternoon of the
IN, the Austrian General, Widen, havins levied
eavy contribution upon Bologna, and demanded
OsGages for the payment and for the subsection of
lie BolOgnese, the people and the tOcsin was
bundled. conflict ensued, which is said to have I
cen terrible.
The Pedmontese Gazette publishes the following ,
,tter, dated Bologna, the 9th inst:
AT hslfpast o'clock yesterday afternoon, an
ilicer hearing a dispatch for the Prolegate, in
rossing the village of San Fece, was killed by
pme Boognese. Half an hour afterwards. a SOL
cr of the line, who was carrying a second dis
ltch, experienced similar faIe
The Austrans on guard at the gate of San Felice,
here they had planted piece of canon fired on
le people, but, fortunately, nobody was hurt The .
ustrians then evacuated the CITY, and returned to
lonagnoa. They consisted of 300 men, with S
ur pieces Of canon and howitzer. They com t
enced bombarding the town from that position.
nd set fire 10 it in several places. The firing com
enced at and lasted till o'clock The Bol0gn- c
e Colhbaiants consisted of 50 carbineers, 30 Gus
m-house officers, about 200 Of the populace and
me Of the National Guards. These all gave
oots OF the most undaunted courage. They car '
ed MontagnoIa by assault, and expelled the Aus. '
lans. The latter lost officer and 40 men, and 50
ere taken prisoners. The carbineers pursued them
Dove mile. The Bolognese lost Is killed and t
Ounded. 7
A Geographic dispatch received at Turin on the +,
H. AZ O'Clock, A. M, announces the arrival of
hares Albert at Alessandra.
Gen. Weldon. who bombarded Bologna has hnen a