The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-14

lGT m J, i9st possible enthusiasm IN support of
! The officers of the city of Dublin clubs held a
meeting on Saturday night, the 18th, Mr. John b.
! Dillon. President of the Curran Club nresiding
| when the following decaration was adopted, onthe
! motion Of Mr.. Smith O'lirien, M p seconded bvs
| Mr.. X. O'Goman, Jr,:
The systematic efforts made by writers in the na, Of tho
British Government to cause to be believed hatthe Rspes
massacre and for the overthrow Of religion and social order
render expedent that we should define the real objects of
the club organization lie it r Therefore , and ana
organization the overthrow of British legislation in
The Sligo election has terminated, as follows;
| Somers. Repealer l02; Hartley, lWhig0 80 /;
! Ball, lFederalist,) 81.
The Orange professions in Ulster on the 10Th APP
! pear to have passed off quite peaceably. They
! were held in all parts of the northern province
! The great object of those demonstrations was to
| exhibit the rooted hostility of the Orangemen to
! the Repeal agitation. On some of the banners
were inscribed, fSNo RepeaLQueen and Constitu-
! toH-No Surrender ~
Crops of every description never promised such
! abundance. Potatoes are only I'D. the stoneOf IA
lbs. Our adyices relative to the potato rot in Ire
land are contradictory, some asserting that it has
not appef red; and others declaring that it has COM
menced its ravages in many parts Of the country.
ENGLAND
| The Weather and The Crops-The reports which
have lately reached us from all parts of the United
Kingdom respecting the state Of the crops etc, are
! very encouraging, and afford convincing proof that
we shall, should the weather continue as favorable
as heretofore, have most abundant and timely
! harvest.
The police have received information that depots
of arms exist in parts of the metropolis, and
they We're TO make strict searches in the suspected
! localities
Orders have been given from the Commander-in-
Chief office to all officers belonging to regiments
in Ireland, leave of absence in London, to repair
! Immediately TO reiOn their respective regiments
quartered in that country.
Proceedings IN ParIament-J United States Post
| aar-Mr. Hume asked Lord PaImerston TO produce
the further correspondence between the authorities
on this subject. Lord PalmerstOn deferred answer
ing the question until Monday. Mr.. VI. Gibson said
he hoped the Government would consider that the
establishment of an American line of packets would
he of great advantage to the trade of this country
He understood that the present cause of complaint
was that duty was levied upon all letters brought
by American packets, and ne could assure the Gov
eminent that any such distinction made between
letters brought by those packets and by English
packets would have preiudicaI effect upon both
| countries.
T'he STATE of Lelqad.--In the House of Com
mons, July DIST, Lord JOHN Russell said Mr.
Speaker, rise to give notice that shall Tomorrow,
! at II O'clock ask leave 10 bring in bill to en-
power the Lord Lieutenant, or other Governor or
Governors of Ireland, TO apprehend and detaln till
| the lsf of March, 1919 such person as may be sus
pectected of conspiracy against her Majestys per-
son and Government The deepest silence reigned
throughout the House while the noble Lord gave
notice of the above motion. At It's close the House
! cheered.
His ROYAL TIighness. Prince George OF Cambridge,
left by the mail train on Wednesday night for Liv-
erpoo en- route to Dublin, as also the Marquis Of
Worcester, to join the 9Th Hussars.
SCOTLAND.
Riots connected with the Orange demonstration
in Dundee have taken place.
4 letter from Glasgow mentions that heritable
property, the great haven for investment IN tronb
lOus times, is becoming drug in the market. The
properties advertised for sale are unusually numer-
Gus, and many attract no bidders
FRANCE.
The examination of nearly 100 insurgents con-
fined in the tOrt0f lyry has been concluded, after
three weeks incessant labor on the part of the
magistrates who had 5000 documents to examine.
It now remains for the military commission to decide
on the fate of those men.
The Minister of Public Works has published an
account of the number of aborers belonging to the
national workshops now employed In the COnstruc
ton of railroads, canals, hlgh-rOads, etc. They
amounted on the lith Of July to Sly; 1892 more
had solicited employment
Colonel Thrion has resigned the command of the
Sd Legion of the National Guard of Paris, in con-
sequence of the reprimand he received from Gen.
Changanier.
NJ. de Vrasse, officer in the Artillery Of the Ma
ti0nal Guard, and formerly responsible editor OF the
courier FUitCUtS, lbs DetIl dI6St6tl On
of having taken part in the instruction Of June.
A friend of his, named Dehaye, who lived with him
in the same house. in the Rue DIES Bons Enfants,
was also arrested on a similar charge
The Minister of Finance has suffered check in
the Assembly, which refused his demand that the
law for the tax on mortgages for the present year
should be passed as measure of urgency.
The national guard Of Lyons has been wholly
disaned, and the project, IN proclamation on the
subject SAYS: 1t is a return to the law after a
Tina If if VOUlU
exercised as it should be-.
Ten bureaux have terminated the examination of
the draft Of the Constitution The second, third
and ninth, had nominated Theirs, Beranger and
Parrieu, delegates to the committee. A prose-
cution Of Caussidiere, Perfect Of Police, was cur
rentlV rumored.
The Committee of the Interior has adopted a
proposition, made by NJ. Bantler, for the formation
in all the towns Of France of committees for pro-
viding for the poor.
NJ Marrast was elected President of the National
= Assembly on the 18th of July. On the first ballot
he had $50 votes, and NJ. Lacrosse 348. On the
second ballot he received All out of 765 votes.
NJ BixiO, whose death had been falsely CrcHla-
ted, has been chosen Vice President of the Assem-
bly,, in room of NJ Marrast.
II ITALY.
The War IN Intelligence has been re-
ceved from the seat of war in Italy to the 18th
/ July. The PedmOntese army had surrounded that
part Of Mantua extending from Cartatone to Pretole
The Lombardian troops had arrived on the Nth
General Nunzante had after his defeat, effected a
junction with Grossi who had taken FiIadelia, and
had nearly destroyed it. Pizzo had suffered like
fate, and hIontelone was laid under heavy contri-
button. General Winspear had been sent from Ma
pies to replace Nunzianle
Letters from the head quarters of King Charles
Albert, state that the Piedmontese army remained
in complete inacton, the head quarters being still
at Roverbella, eight miles from Mantua, and no
further advances being made by any part OF the
forces.
! la consequences of the annexation to Piedmont
being accepted at Venice, corps OF 5000 men was
to be dispatched by Ferrara 10 the assistance OF the
city; but the greatest uncertainty prevailed at head
quarters as to the other intentions Of the King
The Archbishop Of Milan has offered the Provi-
4ional Government of Lombardy portion of the
sacred vases Of the chureh TO assist in relieving
if from its pecuniary difficulties, and the offer has
been accepted.