The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27


Courier des Etats Unis, dated Montevideo Sep
TENDER 18th, has the following news:
When the Italians here received the official intelligence
Of the change in their flag and that they hoist their
teolo they had grand fstes in honor of the At
Bnenos Ayres Rosas forbid the raising Of this flag
cepting by the Sandman Consul re Deam have
been sung bat forbidden by the Dictator Rosas.
withsnding promised the Italians that in few days they
should Lave grand fete. To-day discover what this
promised tste The Italian Consul has received his
ports with orders to leave Buenos Ayre within thirty days
The reason given by Rosas through his organs the Ga
eta NereaRI and the British Packet that the Sandman
Consul inimca to his Government; but the truth is the
true is that the Consul is the representative of the
British and French interests the Conus Of those
tons having at their departure officially charged bin with
their powers
said that NJ Bunge the German Consul also to re.
ceye his passports 1t expected in few days quarrel
between him and the Chief of Police the of the affair
Here is the fact During the hours of drill it expressly
hidden promenade, appear upon the of the
houses. NJ. Bunge, during of those moments found
himself on the forbidden spot TRANQUILITY smoking cigar
and having evil intent thought This Police ordered
him in the most brutal to reenter bis house. The
Consul thought fit to complain the Chief of Police Of the
conduct of his subodinate but he far from giving any
isiacton ecuTed the Consul the liberty he had taken
ROsas who does not like foreign agents. seized the opporu
| mtg to give the Consul his passports
The Charge Afare Of the UnitediStates he
heard of the execution of the unhappy OGoman went to
the Minister Felipe AIana assure himself of the fact
| On receiving affirmative from Don Felipe, he
protested his disgust this babarous in the most ene
getc manner; and to-day Rosas is out with the grand
| american.
Admiral Lepr6dour becomes more
land hostile to MonteyideO and Notwithstanding the
notification in the of the Republic of the blockade Of
the Banda Oriental by the French squadron there are IA
essels of Buenos Ayres THIS fort is situated two
leagues from the city and two thee cables lengths from
! the Admirals frgate.
81 fear that announce to you serious loss to our
marine 1t is 20 days since the brig of war Pandour
left RIO and she has not yet arrived She probably lost
X.
S.Urquiza with the troops of Entire Rios has crossed
the frontier 1t is feared that he reinforce obe
order to attack the city,"
New BRUNswIcK.-At Boston, they have re-
ceived papers from St. Johns n. B. to the 18th inst
The Miramchi Cleaner states, that as Rev. Mr.
| McQuirk, with three men and three females, were
crossing in a canoe from the French village, in Bay
du Vim, the Escumaniac side Of the Bay the canoe
upset, and the three women were drowned Mr.
McQuirk and the other men saved themselves by
clnging to the canoe. These were picked up much
/ exhausted.
On the Both ult., the Roman Catholic Presbytery
at Bathurst, ~ S., lately erected, caught fire, and
was burned to the ground.
A severe hurricane was experienced at Shediac,
4th inst. Fences were blown down. and several
small vessels driven ashore.
From THE CAPE OF GOOD HoPE-The Boston
Journal has Cape Town papers to September Ist.
Sir Harry Smith, Governor of the Colony, was
prosecuting the war against the rebel beers with
vgor. On the 22d, he passed the Orange river, the
enemy falling back in disorder upon Winburg,
leaving the passage uncontested.
The ponton used by Sir Harry Smith, in cross
ing the Orange river, was of American invention,
consisting of six cylindrical India rubber tubes,
about five feet in circumference and twenty feet in
length. They We're inflated on the same principle
as life preservers. From thirty-six to forty men
were taken across on this ponton, at each trip,
without accident
From KEY WEsT-We are indebted to a COM
merca house in this city, says the Mobile Tribune,
for extract of letter from Key West, dated the
18th inst, which states that the cotton part of the
cargo Of the ship Canton had arrived at Key West
and would be nearly all saved. The flour was very
much damaged, and not more than six or eight hun
dred barrels were expected to be saved in good Or
der The Canton was from New Orleans for Liv-
erpool, and ran on the Loggerhead Key on the LIST.
GEN. TAYLoR's CABINET.-A Washington let
ter writer thus discourses in the N. Y Journal of
Commerce about Gen. Taylor's Cabinet:
Gen. Taylor will doubtless bring into the Cabi-
net those qualities which distinguished him in the
field. He may listen to the opinions of his coun-
sellors, but he will act his own judgment
Those most forward to dictate measures to him.
will be the first men whose counsels he will eschew
But to his Cabinet, we have, probably, some
means of guessing who will be his first choice Il
is generally believed among Gen. Taylor's friends
that he will obtain the services of his old friend
Mr.. Crittenden, in the Cabinet, if he can; and
that MIR. Crittenden being tired of his Governor
the Attorney Generalship. 1t is to be presumed
also that. Senator Truman Smith will receive an
invitation to a place in the Cabinet. Mr.. Smith
has just been elected for six years to the United
States Senate, which perhaps he may prefer to
office.
1t is also universally considered that either Mr..
Abbott Lawrence or Mr. George Evans will be
offered the Treasury epartment-probably the
former. | have reason to believe that Gen. Tay-
Tor would wish to secure the services of his son-i-
law, Col. Jefferson Davis bat Col. Davis having
been reelected to the Senate, may not wish to go
into the Cabinet, and can be eminenty useful to
Gen. Taylor as a Senator.
Among the Southern men most spoken of as
likely to receive overtures for high office are Mr.
Holmes Of South Carolina, Gen. Gadsden, of South
Carolina, and Messrs. VIM. Cost Johnson and Re-
verdy Johnson, of Maryland"
Do A letter from Gen. Taylor to Mr. Mudd of
Florence, ILL.,, has Just been published, though da-
ted March &c. in which he highly eulogizes the late
Col. Hardin.
ILLINOIS CANAL.-There are already $50 boats,
of all descriptiOns running on the Illinois and Mi