The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-25

FIJI is q courageous and persevering advance IN the
game line France is not ruined sue was only
struck with s'upor by the iaise doctrines aiiu oy Ie
wild acts and projects of the last four months The
new loan will, we feel sure, be obtained without
difficulty" .lan
the nominal price would make it appear, is polit
advanced nv both the Steele and the CoaSttuiORreL
in an article which we give bellows but neither OF
these journals express dissatisfaction on that ac-
count They say that the loan is, in reality. nego-
tated at 65f. 25c., at a moment when the price Is
quoted at 77E Soc.
The Constitutional has the following remarks,
commenting and explaining the financial plan OF M.
Gondcbaux: The Minister of Finance, in pre-
senting his bill for a loan, certainly must have re-
oretted not having been more firm on the question
of the reimbursement of the Treasury bonds. On
the eve of making an appeal TO capitalists, II was
desirable TO show scrupulous tdety TO the eAlS,-
ing engappmentS of the State. by paying III tull
the creditors of the Treasury, he would give to use
the expression Of NJ Laftte pledge to the return
of those principles which are the foundation of all
credit There is no doubt that if the upward move
ment of the funds had continued, the loan would
have been contracted on more advantageous terms,
and that private credit would have participated in
the improvement of public credit. tits more par
tcuIarly in matters of credit that the old maxim is
appcable-' He who pays his debts enrich.s him
self There is in these few words more of financial
science than can be found in dozen treatses on
the subject"
Intervention in the Affairs of Italy
In relation to what may be regarded on the con-
tnent as one of the greatest questions of the day
namely, the Intervention non-nervention in
ItaV the Paris Messenger of the 25th ult saws 90 1t
was reported to-day at the Assembly, that England
is not disnclined to interfere, together with France,
for the purpose of obtaining the evacuation of Italy
by the Austrians. Ii remains to be known upon
what terms this cooperation will take place" We
read in the same journal: There was Yesterday
certain degree of agitation among the representa-
tives. The affairs of Italy formed the subject Of
animated conversations. Much was said about
warm and prolonged discussion in The Committee of
Foreign Affairs. very strong minority, if not
majority Of the Committee wished to avoid war
under any circumstances, and cOntended against
all Intervention, as likely to bring general war.
The members we alude TO rejected even the intel
lectual and sympathetic propagandism OF NJ de
Iamartine 1t is said that General Cayagnac and
NJ Bastide the Minister of Foreign Affairs, are In
Glued toward an Intervention. Whattends to con-
firm this report is the news given out among the
representatives that General Oudinot, Commander
in-Chief of the Army of the Alps, had received
orders leave for his headquarters, which had been
established al Grenobe since the movement which
brought this army nearer to Paris. Gen Oudnot
is making preparations for his departure"
This question of Intervention cannot be readily
settled in the affirmative, for is charged with i'm
mense dangers, internal as well as external. The
great organ OF leurQ hUlliIl ana the h6u heDuDlc-
ans teens with the most urgent calls to war, because
the Retorme paper knows well. and so does its party,
that France once involved in war, there would be
a financial revolution immediately return TO as
signats, and an undoubted surrender of the republic
into the hands of bonnet TOugeS. With the last
blow given TO trade and properly, would swell into
ungOvernable power the lowest passions of the
Jacobin party. But putting that consideration
aside, and looking at the foreign aspect of the ques
ton, there can hardly be doubt after the moves
made by Russia towards the Danube, that descent
by the French into Italy would bring the Russians
90 the side of the Ausrans, and what is more, the
Germans, who assumed to be ready to side with
France against MuscOvite invasion, would still
rather witness Austrian that is to say German sue
cess in Italy, than French, Gen. Cavaignac and
Gen. OudinOt and NJ. Bastide would, undoubtedly,
be very glad to acquire glory for the Republic; but,
in these times, the most romantic man must count
the COST and the most daring shut their eyes
70 the plain consequences. The would be con-
Quoted by the bonnet rouge revealing in beggary
and reign of terror. 1t may not be unlikely that
the Gar has made communication to the effect
that that if the French do not stir, neither twill he
But, as the Gaul moves, will the Muscovite, and
If they meet, then comes the tug of war.
The~Paris Pdtr1e of the 25h says: Gen. Oud-
mot, cOmmander-n-chief of the army of the Alps,
is making preparations for his departure, and is ex-
peced to go Immediately to the headquarters of the
army at GFenObe. Nothing however. is as vet de-
Committee of Foreign Affairs is said to have had
conferences with the chief of the executive govern
ment on this important question"
The ARMY OF THE Airs" Gen. Oudinot'
says the Pdtrie, left Paris on Tuesday to resume
the command of the army of the Alps. The depart
ure is interpreted by different journals in a manner
quite opposed. According to some, it signifies an
Immediate mtervenuon according to others, the
cause of it is the mission conded to the general of
dissolving the army of the Alps. These two YER
sons appear to us equally improbable. If the inter-
vention was resolved on, il would not be the gene
ral-in-chief who would be sent back to his post
but the division Magnan, which is at St Maur
As to the dissolution OF the army, it would still less
require the presence of the general some orders
from the bureaux of the ministry would amply suf-
flee. We persist in believing that no measure has
been adopted nv the Government with respect to
the affairs of Italy"
NJ. DE GIRARDIN.-The petition or letter sent by
NJ. Emile de Girardin to the President of the Ma
tional Assembly has been made the pretex of farther
prosecution against the press. Yesterday evening
Commissary of Police went to the offices of all
the journals to warn the editors against the conse-
quences of publishing them. All of them obeyed
the summons, with the exception of two, the AUenr
and the Gazette de France, both of which have been
seized this morning.
Ii was question whether NJ. de Girardin should
not be again thrown into prison to-day, and several
of the Ministers said to have urged that meas
ures upon Ten CaValgnac, VINO refused TO consent
tOit, on the ground that the question personal
one. The Count de Montalembert has given notice
of his intention to bring the petition of NJ de Girar
din under the attention of the Assembly.
The new Project of the Police has taken novel
plan of restoring confidence and tranquilizing the
public mind. He has minated his intention of
publishing every five days an official account of
the acts connected with public order, which have
occurred in the interval, in order to do away with
the effect of exaggerated reports circulated by ma
Gevdence.
DENMARK.
altoona, Negotiations Recommended
The negotiations for peace have recommended. The
English Ambassador, Wynn; the Swedish Envoy,
Baron Bughesim. and General Oxhoime, attended
by the Chamberlain. Won Redz, have set out for
Snoghoi by the steamer HAMA, from whence they
will repair TO the Prussan headquarters and renew
the negotiations for peace. 1t appears, however,
that even in Denmark the SUCCESS of these negoti-
ations is doubted for the Danish journals announce
that the Swedish troops assembled at Fasborg have
received orders to keep themselves in readiness for
marching. Hamburg Borsenhalls July a.
~ ITALY.
Reprllss Of the AuStrianS.-The Piedmontese Ga