The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-18
Details of the Foreign News.

/
We may, therefore, expect from day to day TO hear
OF the resignation or removal of the present Execu-
i've Commission. What will replace it no one can
siell. Complete anarchy exists, and order in the
streets Is only preserved by the determination Of the
| National Guard
The Presse states that NJ Arago has announced
to his friends his intention to withdraw speedily
from the Executive Government
On.the 22d numerous groups assembled in differ
ent parts of the Town, some of whom cried 6 Down
with Lamartine"
The Marquis of Bossy, ex-Peer of France, has
addressed long letter to NJ Bastide the Minister
| of Foreign Affairs, in which serious charges are
made inculpating the diplomatic arrangements Of
! M. de Lamartine These imputatioHs so grave
that it is scarcely possible that they fail to be
answered, either in the press or in the Assembly
The affairs Of the dteLiers RationauE give great
uneasiness to the National Assembly, from the be-
! lief that the Government keeps them up means
| of intimdating the Legislature. Two committees
have respectively demanded that NJ. Emile Thomas
| should be reinstated as director.
NJ. Cormenin has resigned the Presidency of the
Council of State, in consequence of its incompatl
bility with his duties as Representative.
The expenses of the Atellers Natonaur, under the
new director M. Labannel have increased rather
than diminished the average cost daily for the last
| fortnight being f7445 sterling.
| The feeling in favor of Louis Napoleon seems TO
increase, and his deeIination OF the honor paid him
is likely to turn out successful stroke of policy
Riots, in which his name is mixed up, are of daily
! occurrence in Paris, whilst many of the Depart
ments do not seem at all disposed to enter into the
republican views of the metropolis, and threaten to
| oppose them.
The Napoleon question is still the question of the
day. The expected resignation of the Executive
| Commission being rumored on the 18th, drew much
| of public attention., but as they remained the jour
| nails return TO the charge The N0p0LeOHiea, te Ma
| poleon Republican eBonapartist La Consultation
Journal de Ia RepuJliqtle Ndpolienne le Petit Corr
pOrI and other journals, advocate his election as
President of the Republic and never was pOpulari
| ty so sudden; but the serious republicans those
who wish to the institutions they have fought
for preserved, have still much faith in the election
| of Armand Marrast, and the consolidation of the
Republic.
| The men found selling or distributing the biogra-
plies Of Louis Napoleon are arrested
The Paris journals, of Wednesday, state that the
clubs are openly concerning means TO dismiss the
| Executive Government, Prince Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte is expected to be elected commander of
| the Third Legion of National Guards, and Prince
| Napoleon son of the ex-liing of Westphalia, was
a candidate for the command of the Second Legion
The workmen Of the Atehers NationauT, still
! amounting to one hundred and ten thousand, are
| creating infinite alarm; and the increase Of the
taxes the articles of first necessity to the poorer
classes in Paris was pregnant with mischief; butt
| is in the provinces where the greatest danger is
| brewing. From north to south increasing dlscon-
| tent prevails In the north at Amiens, there seems
determination to march on Paris and put an end
| to the tyranny of the capital, whilst in the south
four departments have already organized and drilled
| 1900 men for that purpose.
Groups of persons in Paris assemble every eve
ming and shout VjUe Emperor. 1t is reported that
English vessels have been detected off the coast
landing muskets to arm the ch0nGRS in La Vendee
About 5000 of these arms have, tits said been seized
The payment of the tax of forty five centimes has
| occasoned some disorder at MedOc (Gironde.) At
| st. Estephe a placard, surmOunted by two black
| flags was posted on a tree of liberty containing
menaces Of death against any one who should pay it,
| A document has been found which has been sup
bax+a inf
| the 18th of Nav, in which M. de Lamartine is
lerred to in manner seriously TO compromise him,
unless satisfactory explanations are given 1t IL a
petition, addressed from some of the clubs to the
| Executive Committee, IN which il is stated that NJ
de Lamartine had promised to create the ministry
| of labor demanded by NJ Louis Blanc, and to obtain
| from the Assembly vote of 6O0,000,0OO for agri-
cultural and commercial institutions in which social
| ism should be brought into operation. This doeu-
ment is published in the Constitutional
! THE Government was quite taken by surprise by
| the vote of the Assembly in favor of Prince Louis
| Napoleon. So were they that his election
| would be annuled, that warrants were issued for
his arrest if found in any part Of France, and the
| police were promised reward for his apprehen-
| sion. On Tuesday evening" after the vote Of the
| Assembly, the warrants were Withdrawn. Besides
this, great number of the adherens of the Prince
have been arrested. Fhe Messenger says that, by
order of the Executive Government, the vendors
in the streets of portraits and biographies Of LOUIS
| Napoleon were all arrested
/ further adylees have arrived from La Creuse.
| The tocsin sounded in all the communes on the
| MIC hit of the 18th, and continued till the next
/ mornings The peasants formed most formidable
! corps ddrnlee. They were armed with seythes,
| pixies and spears. The municipal authorities tried
| in vain TO make them listen to reason. They
would hear nothing They insisted the liberia
ton of the prisoners and the abolition of the addi
tional impost of fortyive confines decreed by the
| late Provisional Government They expressed
their resolution march upon the town, audit was
| children, and the entreaty of the clergy, who
promised that their demands should be granted that
! they were induced TO foTbear. Troops have been
sent to que the riots. Disorders have also taken
/ placeat Rabol, Toulouse and Papignau
/ Reports continue 10 arrive Of disturbances IN the
/ provinces Of La Gard, Haute Goronne, the Marine
and Loire, the Var, the Lore ihlerleure, Ihe larh
4 and Garonne, and the Gsironde.
On The 18th, in the National Assembly, the fol-
| lowing letter was read
Honser h Presdeat-L was about to set off in order to
anear Al my post when learnt that my election had been
diste iii he suspicious of which have been The object for
P " ,f =, t5 people impose duties pie e. me
o 6sye male e use b o. my 69s q excite dq
order Of nationality Of glory and rather than be DE sub
ect of disorder and anarchy shond prefer remaining in
Which have addressed 70 al the sefoP who have
nicate this letter to my colleagues, and receive etc.
Louis NAPoLEoN BoSAP1RTE
The utmost agitation followed the reading of this
letter. A number of representatives quilted their
places, and animated groups were formed in every
part of the chamber. The Minister Of War could
not help remarking that in the document Just read,
and which had become a matter Of history, the
word Republic - was not even mentioned. He
pointed out this omission to the notice Of the As
sembly and Of the whole country. Long cries of
s'ViUe Ia ReptsbLique y Extraordinary agitation
followed, and amidst the general confusion, M.
T'houbet proposed that the Assembly should imme-
dately declare that Louis Napoleon had ceased 10
be a representative Of the people At last, how
ever, it resolved to adjourn, and the Minister
of Finance said Be certain, citizens, that the
Republic will not perish because you postpone
yO ur deliberations"
On the 10Th Of June, M. Senard, the President
took the Chair, and informed the Assembly that he
had received another letter from citizen Louis Ma
poleon: