The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-01
One Day Later from Europe.

| One Day Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Steamship Hermann.
The new steamship Hermann arrived at New
York on the 22d ut., in fifteen days from South
ampton. She brings one day later news than the
Caledonia.
| The Assembly of France had soemnly proclaimed
| a republic in the presence of concourse 100000
persons. The event is thus described in the Lon
don Times
The subjoined conclusion of your report from the
Chamber of Representatives will show you that the
| veteran republican soldier, Gen. Courtais, inter-
| rupted warm and somewhat desultory discussion
on Thursday, on the necessity for the unqualified
adoption by the Assembly of the Republic, with
| these words 20
"Citizen RepresentatiUes-The people demand
that the members of the Provisional Government
| have the goodness to present themselves to them
on the portico of the Palace, (Chamber,) and that
pany them.'
This proposition was received with loud exclama-
tons, in which cheering vastly predominated
| When silence was in some degree restored, Gen.
| Courtais added
" In consequence propose that the Provisional
| Government and the citizen representatives pro-
! coed to the portico of the Palace"
This took place about half past o'clock.
| have not time for further description The
| Republic was proclaimed and accepted unequivo-
100000 of the people of Paris. 'sWoe to those or
to any class who shall occasion doubts of the sin
cerity of that acceptation F" hear at every side
to-day, to retract is impossible. The slightest ap-
pearance of reaction will raise Paris in flames and
| deluge its streets with blood
| From all that have seen and heard, this is the
general impression produced by the events of yes
| terday.
The mass of people proceeded to the bridge which
separates the Place de la Concorde from the Cham
4 Der of Representatives.
The scene that presented itself defies description
The colors of the National Guards had been brought
within the railing by the time that arrived. Some
thing wanting, but it was soon forthcoming.
THE coors of the ARMY" were called for in
voices of thunder. They were brought forward,
and then recommended the proclamation of the
republic, the acceptance of it and the determination
| of the Doth of April but it would seem that the
enthusiasm yesterday surpassed that observable on
| the day just mentioned, and it was stimulated by
| the thunder Of the cannon of the Invalides.
The National Assembly, the faithful interpreter
~of the sentiments of the people, by whom it has
been elected, previous to commencing Its labors-.
declares, in the name of the French people,
and in the face of the entire world, that the Repub
lie proclaimed on the 4th of February 1S4S, is
| France.
| s'The Government desired by France has adopted
the motto Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
| Sc In the name of the country, the National As
sembly entreats Frenchmen of every political party
to forget former feuds, and to form in future but
| one family. The day on which the representatives
of the people met is for all the citizens the feast of
concord and fraternity. Wue la Republique!"
The Times adds:
''The letter of our private correspondent is Just
received, with that important proceeding; but it
refers to another and not less mOmentous question:
war. All the accounts that had reached him led
to the apprehension that war between France and
Austria was all but inevitable"
The following is still later, having been trans
mitted by telegraph from London to Southampton,
before the sailing of the steamer Hermann:
PARIS, Friday evening, May 5.-The National
Assembly met at noon, and after verifcation of
powers the ballot for the election of President COM
menced. 1t opened at o'clock, and closed at 6,
when NJ Buchez was declared President Paris
was tranquil when the dispatch left.
+ M. Buchez was the candidate advocated by the
Journal des Debats against M. Trelat who was put
forth by the National Assembly as the candidate of
the Provisional Government
Considerable uneasiness prevailed, and an i'm
preston is entertained that the proclamation of the
Republic yesterday was the result of intimidation
by the mob outside, through General Courtais and
other partisans the Ministry.
1t is said the Representatives We're forced into
that proceeding by its being intimaed to them that
its refusal would de attended with danger.
Another report is that compromise has taken
place between the two parties, and that three Con-
suls will be proposed-Dupont (de d Elure,) La
MARITIME and Ledru- Rolln
Such a coalition would satisfy no party, and
would be followed by similar struggles the pre-
sent. MN Ron and E. Arago, and fifteen other
Deputies, met to-day 10 organize an extreme left
section of the Assembly. The Provisional Go
vernment will not order the Army of the Alps into
Lombardy, till so required by the Milan Govern
ment or by Charles Albert. There We're three
candidates for the Presidency of the Convention.
The scrutiny gave these results: Buchez, $50
Trelat 234 Recumb 81.
The insurgents still masters of Limoges Or
der prevails there nevertheless
Bank returns in last nights Gazette: Issue De-
partment-Debt not issued, 26, 26l 1926; Credit
Government debt, 1l,0l5,G5l other securities,
1884 9O0 gold coin and bullion, 10 ,556, 2O3.
Threes here at Al; Fiyes at SO to !.
We CLEAN the following from the New York
Herald: .
The Hermann has had constant head winds and
occasional adverse gales, since she left Southamp
ton; under these circumstances she has in every
respect satisfied the expectations of all concerned
and Interested in her success.
The Hermann brings a considerable cargo, and
20 passengers.
The Washington was spoken on the 9Th May, all
well, IN lat. 49 %, Ion. Is IL.
The arrival by the Hermann, of twelve cames,
with their tWo Arab drivers fresh from the region of
the great Pyramid in Egypt, offers novelty in
prospect Tor slghtseers. The western world is in
debted to Mr.. Waterman for. these specimens Of
orlentallsm. They'are intended for the circus COM
pany of S. B. Howes d Co., and Mr.. w. was sent
N he sIr oh tba