The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25


approved and disavowed by the Chamber, was.
nevertheless ultimately requested by the Chamber
Itself to remain in office, the party Of the move
ment not having the materials of which Ministry
could be formed.
The Scilian Parliament had adopted measures
for enrolling militia and creating Garde Mobile.
AUSTRIA.
The Italian Questionable French Republic
Intelligence from Vienna TO the 23d ut states that
on the previous day the following questions were
put to the Minister of the Interior in the Constit-
uent Diet: l. Have England and France inter-
fered in the affairs of Italy! 2. What part have
those powers taken in the negotiations at Milan
g. What part has the German Central Power TAX
en- in those negotiations 4. What course do our
own Ministers intend to adopt! Herr Dobblhof
said that as the questions related to matters not be-
longing to his department, he could not answer
them in detail.
The French and English ambassadors had over
lures to propose to the Austrian government relat-
ing to the affairs of Italy, but they had not been
received. The part proposed to be taken by the
French and English Governments was more prop
erly mediation than an Intervention. With re-
gard to the central power in Frankfort, ministers
only knew that it sympathiZed with Austria. The
central power was to send an agent to Marshal
Radetsky Herr Reichel then asked the Minister
of the Interior whether the government intended to
recognise the French Republic!
Herr Dobblhoff replied that the Government of
Austria not merely intended to acknowledge the
French Republic, but already, in a great measure,
actually recognised the French Republic, for COM
municatons had been opened with the French
Government, and on the previous Sunday the
French Minister had been officially presented to
the Emperor
ReUoh of the WOrkmen.-For some time past
the attitude taking by the working classes of Vienna
had become alarming, and the concessions they de-
manded were exorbitant beyond measure. On the
morning of the 2lst ut the working classes of vi
nd in Ne mn nhara in
quence OF the Minister of Public Works having re-
duced the wages for work given by the State to the
unemployed, from IS to 90 lreutzers about IS cts)
They proceeded in dense body to the Ministry
and demanded the re-establishment of the former
wages. The guard on duty endeavored in vain to
disperse them. The gen6rale was beaten and the
whole National Guard turned out The gates of
the capital were occupied with detachments of
troops. Meantime the academical legion got under
arms but refused to assist the authorities maintain
ing neutral position.
The Committee of Public Safety declared itself
en- Permdnence, and the ministry notified its inten
ton of remaining firm, and not making the con-
SESSIONS demanded. As the day advanced the ex-
element increased, and National Guard on horse
back was killed by the blow of sword from a WO-
man in the crowd. At Al order was re-established,
but not before several persons had been wounded.
Slaughter and Deteat.-On the 23d the disturb
ances were renewed; collision took place between
the workmen and the military, and lives were lost
on both sides. The skirmishing Says the ALICE
meme Oestereichische Zetung) continued till night
fall. A large body of insurgents, driven back by
the military, barricaded themselves on one of the
islands formed by the Danube. At 10 at night six
of the workmen had died of their wounds, and
sixty-One were more or less severely wounded.
Sixteen of the National Guard were wounded. A
National Guard was stabbed in the back and died
Immediately. Near the station of the Northern
Railway three shots were fired from house /;
whereupon the doors were forced by the sappers,
and in the struggle which ensued some lives were
lost On the night of the 9th tranquility had been
restored.
Further details of the disturbances at Vienna ap-
pear in the Cologne Gazette. " On the 23d, /" says
that journal, 8 procession of workmen, carrying
a figure representing Herr Won Schwarzer, the Min
lister of Public Works, with piece of five kreut-
zers in his mouth, (the amount deducted from their
wages,l paraded the streets. On the open square
between the Jagerzeile and the Prater they were
stopped by the Municipal Guard, one of whom was
knocked down with spade. The National Guard
then advanced, and as the wOrkmen showed
a determination to resist, fired volley at them.
The workmen took to flight, and the Municipal
Guard pursued them, cutting down some with their
sabres. The workmen were soon reinforced by
their comrades, many of them armed with guns,
and with the cry of Tod oder br0d = death or
bread they made vigorous attack upon the troops,
but were repulsed with loss. The dead and dying
were carried into the Reitschul and Odeon. There
most of them dangerously, and six dead"
By an imperial rescript, the Emperor of Austria
has accorded a general amnesty to all persons i'm
plicated since the month of March, in the revolu-
tiOnary movements in South Tyro
The domains of Plass and KHnigswart, the prop
ery of Prince Mettenich, have been seized by the.
State
PRUSSIA
Signs Of Ddnger.-A discovery, or reported dis
covery, was made on the 26th ult at Berlin, which
has added to the general uneasiness. A carrier,
supposed to have load of some twenty firkins of
butter in his cart, announced to a constable outside
the gates that he had reason to believe that the bar
rels contained three parts gunpowder Search was
consequently made, and the carriers declaration
verified. The powder was intended for the demo-
cratic leaders, who, another report says, have con-
trived to arm 1900 Of the people. Meantime,
Gen. Schrekenstein is not ide-a Gordon of troops,
amounting to "a 600 men, with numerous batteries
of artillery, are echeloned in all directions, within
few hours of the city, and precautions are taken
to defend the railways. The garrison, which
amounts to about 5000 men, if called upon will act
with energy, for the blood of the army is up.
RUSSIA.
Formation Of q Grand Army.-The Emperor hav-
ing ordered an extensive levy of recruits, the order
had created much irritation among the nobility OF
the three Governments nearest to st. Petersburg,
who had resolved to resist, and engage IN struggle
with the military directed to carry the order OF the
Emperor into execution. This event had deter
mined his Imperial Majesty to recall the troops that
had been sent TO Poland.
The Cholera was raging at Tarnpol, in Gallica.
From Poland, we learn that Warsaw presents a
most warike aspect. The army bivouaes in the
streets and regiments are constantly arriving, in
Guiding the Cossacks Of the Guard, a sure sign Of
the advent of the Emperor. The kingdom will be
occupied during the winter by four corps d'GrmGe
of 10000 men each. One will be stationed on the
frontiers of Western Prussia the second in the
DuehY of POsen the third on the frontiers of ST.
lesia and the fourth in the interior Of the country
All the fortresses of Poland are stored with provis
ions and ammunition for several years.
WALLACE IA.
Approach Of he Turkish and Russian Troops
Letters from Bucharest, of the 18th ut, state that
Suleyman Pacha, the Turkish commander, had
consented to confirm three of the members of the
new Government in their places But as far as
universal suffrage, popular armament, and liberty
of the press concerned, he has sternly refused