The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-06
More of the Hibernia's News.


The Executive Committee has made the follow
ing appointments: Foreign Affars-Bastide; War
Charras; Finance-Duclere; Justce-Cremeux;
Instruction Carnot; Commerce = Flocon; Reh-
gion-Bethmont; Public Works-Trelat Marine
Casey; Interior Recurt; Under Secretary TOR Fo-
reign A1airs-Favre.
At the time of the opening of the National As
sembly on the 4th of May, it was remarked that NJ
Theirs was mounting guard at the marie of the
second ACCOMPLISHMENT as a simple sentinel OF the
National Guard.
The Able Lamennais has published project of
constitution for the Republic, proposing single
representative chamber, elected by universal sut
frage every three years; president elected every
three years by the country, IN the same manner as
the Assembly an elective magstracy the applI-
cation of trial by jury to civil causes; and progress
sive taxaton.-@
The German Legion is returning in scattered
bands into France.
1t is said that the total separation of Church and
State will be of the first measures taken by the
Assembly.
Lamartine has had 1850 900 votes in all France
The most important item of news is the announce
ment of an official order to put the whole line OF
coast, in the district of Boulogne in state Of de-
fence, and to fortify the town:
1t was reported in Paris that Ledru-Rolln had
rendered his resignation
Order has not yet been restored In the PROVINCES.
DENMARK.
Accounts from Elsinore, dated May s, state that
Sweden and Norway will aid Denmark with ~, 600
men. who are to assemble in the Isle of Funen. 1t
is said that Russia will also assist the Danes.
PRUSSIA.
The elections passed off quietly in the Rhenish
provinces.
Posen.-The latest accounts from the Duchy OF
Posen announce nothing but insurrection, anarchy
and bloodshed.
At Xions, a town southeast of POsen, nearly
1000 insurgents, under Dombrowski, fortified them
selves within the place, and babe defiance to the
summons of the Prussian General, Notwithstanding
the overwhelming force under his orders. A san
culinary conflict ensued on the 29th ult., and the
Poles. who had nearly 200 men killed and wounded,
and 7CO made prisoners, defended themselves with
desperate vaor, causing a loss OF nearly l0o Killed
and wounded to their assailants. The Prusslan
troops after taking possession of the town, which
was nearly DESTROYED by fire, collected and sent
their prisoners to Custrn, and then advanced to
Newstadt and Miloslaw. A similar fight occurred
at Mosaw, where the Prussians suffered much
from the fire of the Polish sharp-shooters, who
picked out the officers. Several hundred Pollsh
soldiers of the 18th and 18th mens deserted to
the Poles. The town of Miloslaw wasfwice taken
by the Prlssians who were at last repulsed by the
Poles and forced to retire in the direction OF Schro
d. The Archbishop of Posen has been appealed
to for his interference with the exasperafed roles,
the chief reason of whose fury Is that they have
been persuaded their Catholic religion is in danger
The Archbishop, however, has refused to address
his misguided flock.
The Government is determined to enforce the
convention of the 18th ult, and to complete the
disarmament by force of arms and as energetic
and desperate resistance is made IN every diectlo
the struggle can only end in the determination OF
one party or the retreat of the troops
GERMANY.
| The whole of Germany continues In an agitated
state and the report of the collection of army OF
$4,000 men betweensBamberg and Nuremberg has
| created a deep sensation at Paris.
| On the Prussian Polish frontiers, the utter dsor-
ganization of all Government has led to the most
| frightful excuses. As far as we can Judge, from
the conflicting accounts which reach u.s. it appears
that the Germans having broken faith with the
Poles, in certain concessions granted to them, the
| latter flew to arms A succession of the fercest
battles has been fought, the two last Xions and
| at Miloslaw, have been frightfully bloody.