The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-05

here, say that all the military points are occupied
and that the Austrians have already lost 400 men
| made prisoners
La Concordia announces that Chiavenna had
fallen into the power of the Ausrians but that the
| insurrection was spreading on other points,
The Opinione, of Turin, of the Sd, states that,
| Notwithstanding the entrance Of the Austrians at
Chiavenna, the instruction extends in Lombardy.
| Col APIECE has taken the steamer on the LagO
Maggiore 2C0 of his men drove the Austrians
from Lucino on the LIST, and part of that force
then proceeded to Como. The Sandman fleet bad
| cast anchor before Venice, in the roads of Pela
rOsso A correspondence took place Immediately
between Rear Admiral Albini and the Austrian
AdmraL-Letters from Alessandria state that the
! Duke OF Savoy intends shortly to transport his
headquarters into the duehy Of Piacenza.
DEFEATS OF THE CRoATs BY THE ITALIANs.-
| bulletin issued by the Provisional Government
of Venice, the 9th uIt., states that the Croats
had been defeated by the Italians, the former hav-
ing 200 men killed or wounded and 500 taken
| prisoners.
The Nationel SaUoism of the Sd states that a ru-
NOR was current at Turin that fight had taken
! place near Piacenza, between the PIedmontese and
| Austrians. Gen. Pope is said to have driven back
the Austrians far Padua, and taken eight
cannon.
| The L,.eca Gazette of the 3lst nit quotes tele-
| graphic dispatch from Leghorn announcing that a
| courier had arrived in that town TO Gen. Garibeld
| informing him that an Instruction had broken out
|
march with his band Immediately for Parma.
| The 0pmlone of Turin, of the 3d. states, from
| Civita Vecchia, that sedition had broken out on
| the 25th ut among the galley-slaves, who had
! found means to procure arms, Gen Zucchi quelled
| the disturbance with detachment of chasseuFs
who were obliged to fire three times upon-the in
surgents.
The Sandman Minister has declared in the
| Chamber of Deputies Of Turin, on the 81 inst,
that the King of Sardinia would accept of no other
| than the Anglo French mediation.
| PRUSSIA
| THE NEW CONSTITUTION, ETc-Gen. Pfue has
at length been permi ted TO resign, professedly On
| the ground Of ill-heaIth Count Rrandenburp a
| man of more decided monarchcal principles, has
been called on by the King to form a Ministry, but
| it IS hardly probable the majority of the Chamber
| will allow the attempt, much more any prospect of
| its success. They have already forwarded depu-
tatlon to the King, denOuncing the Connt a Teac-
ti0ndlre In the meantime they continue their work
| of new Constitution in the Assembly. On the
| Both ult. the Central Committee had proposed the
| following artice
exist exist IN the tate either Distinctions Of rank or privileges Of
open to all those who qualified for Them"
After some discussion, this clause adopted by
majority of Dos to 49, and the fourth article
passed in this shape:
All Prussians are equal before the law. There neither
The nobility abolished"
Another amendment was afterwards carried by
| be distributed"
On the 3lst ult. the Chamber was surrounded by
| crowds, who declared that if a motion by NJ Wal
deck, ordering all the means and forces Of the State
to assist the people at Vienna, was not carried,
none of the members should leave the house alive.
| At O'Clock the people were frantic when they
! were told that an amendment had been carried
| referring the question to the Central Power at
Frankfort, begging them TO interfere and restore
peace. The Burgher Guard were summoned, and
with great difficulty repressed the tumult, after
wounding several persons seriously one has since
! died, and others are not expected to live.
The Berlin journals of the 4th inst. contain the
following respecting the Ministerial crisis in that
| city,:
Our last accounts left the Chamber sitting in
expectancy OF the receipt of answer from the
King to the address sent to him. protesting against
| the nomination to the Ministry of Count Braden-
| burg. The answer did not arrive on the night of
the I'd, but on the Sd, in its sitting the Assembly
| received message from the King, countersigned
| by the Minister, Eehman, in which the withdrawal
| of the order of Count Bradenburg 10 form new
Ministry was refused but it was known in the As
sembly that, in the meanwhile, Count Bradenburg
had requested to be allowed to resign, and il was
expected that Grabow, President of the Assembly,
would be called to form a new Cabinet. Berlin
was quiet
The Berlin journals of the 9TH inst have arrived
1t was supposed that the Ministerial crisis would
he put an end TO in the sitting Of the Constituent
Assembly on that day.
BELGIUM.
OPENING OF THE BELGIAN CHAMBERs.-The
session Of the Legislative Chambers was opened at
Brussels, on the 9th inst, without Royal speech
NJ. Anspach, the senior member, took the Chair
The Assembly proceeded at once to the formation
of the bureaux; the retiring members were unani-
mously reelected.
DENMARK.
The withdrawal of Count Motka as President
from the Schleswig Holstein Commission would
appear as if the Danes were DESTROYS Of cOnceding
something for the sake of peace with Germany
Still they are assembling large forces in Schles-
wig, and making other preparations, showing their
determination to abide by their claim to the
Duches. It is said that Lord Pamerston has
pressed a favorable opinion on the Danish side of
the question but this is merely report
SPAIN.
Accounts have been received from Bayonne to
the 9Th of November, which state that all the
| Spanish emigrGs of the Progressista party have
crossed the frontiers and entered Spain by Navarro
| and Aragon. Ugarte, who was formerly pOt-
| cal chief, commands the insurgents who have en-
tered Aragon. Gen. lrarte is at the head of those
| who entered Navarro.
On the other hand, we learn that dispatch had
| arrived at BayOnne on the 9th, signed by Capt
Gen. NuZZagarary which states that the insurgents
| of CincO, Vallos and Huesca have been surprised
by the Queens troops, and that the whole have
been taken prisoners, both officers and men, with
their arms and ammunition. The dispatch Is dated
LIST November
| GNGAANO
/ ANNEXATION OF CUBA.-The revival of the re-
port that negotiations have been opened at Madrid
for the cession of the Islam Of Cuba to the United
States has naturally excited the attention Of the
London journals. Few subjects, either in p0ti-
cal or commercial point of view, possess more in
terest than the eventual destiny Of that rich and
fertile Island whenever it shall become separated
from the mother country; whether that severance
shall be brought about by annexation, transfer,
conquest Or by the establishment Of It's own indie
| pendence
When the Government or the people Of the
United States cherish the deusion that England is
DESTROYS of purchasing the sovereignty Of that
Island, attractive as its manifold advantages render
it, they commit great mistake in judging Of the
present policy of the British Cabinet and Of the
feelings Of commercial England. In one word, we
hn. alraalt- r,rla nnicrninr Ernnlr