The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25


Prospects of a European Wharf.-The Latest Liver
erpool Dispatch.
Liverpool, Sept. 2, 10f O'Clock, A. M.-The wealth
er continues most lovely and am glad to find tn II
according to accounts from all quarters it is the SAINT
throughout the whole length and breadth of the
the land. Should it continue, and verify believe
it will we shall have hourishing accounts to senC
you by the next steamer.
The barometer is nigh as high as it was on the
goth May, and there is no fear whatever Of q
change. Although potatoes are As. per measure, o.
bushel, yet we have very fair supply of really
good quality.
The West Point, from New York, and the Stir
hngshire and Rappahannock, from New Orleans
are just entering the river. ALBIANo
Our Latest Dispatch.
London, Sept |, l848.-We are on the eve of a
European war; French troops have by this time
crossed the frontiers of Italy. Louis Blanc is in
London
The sales of cotton continued to go on steadily,
and to fair extent Prices were well supported,
and vary but little from those last quoted
The grain trade, previously reported active and
prices advancing, had not manifested the same
buoyancy during the week ending the I'd instant.
The weather had been fine.
Russia has concurred with France and England
IN protesting against the present pretensons OF the
German Diet in respect to the Duchies.
The grand duke Of Baden has published an am
nesty for most persons implicated in the April In
insurgents must, however, crave the sovereign S
pardon, and give certain pledges. ALI leaders,
moreover, and even all those who were taken pris-
Oners, armed, and some other classes, are excluded
On Thursday, the 3lst nlt, consols left off at SGT
TO 96*, and opened yesterday at the rates, but
owing to the news from Paris, they declined and
left off at 854 to S5F.
The Propagation Of Parliament is fixed for next
Tuesday.
1t is very confidently reported (says the Paris
correspondent of the Morning Chronicle,) that it
has been determined to send feet into the Adri-
attic for the defence of Venice from any attack of
the AustrIans, and that England concurs in the
pedItlOn, which consists of 1000 men.
Letters from Leghorn, of the 26th ult., mention
that an instruction broke out that morning, which
was completely successful. The established gov
eminent had been deposed, and provisional gov
eminent appointed in its room.
The armistce between Denmark and Germany
was signed at Malmo on the 26th ult. Hostilities
are to cease for rather more than six months viz:
TILL the LIST of March l849; and during this period
terms will, it is hoped be agreed upon, which shall
place peace upon a substantial basis.
On the 18th ut., the 11th 18th and 18th para
graphs OF the constitution were adopted by the
constituent assembly, at Frankfort. They guaran-
tee entire liberty of religious opinions and public
worship; but, on the other hand establish legal re-
sponsbiity for any immoral illegal acts that may
be perpetrated as part of ritual. They declare
that religious belief cannot exclude from civil and
political rights, but neither can it exempt from the
discharge of public duties.
The tone of the Paris journals is warlike, arising
from the fact that the Austrian Government has re-
fused to accept the joint mediation of England and
France in the affairs of Italy, while direct negotia-
tons are pending between that cabinet and the
King of Sardinia, which may lead to a more
prompt conclusion of peace, thereby rendering all
such mediation superhuous
The French ministry appear to have taken great
and unnecessary offence at the prohered overtures
not being Immediately received and acted upon
and four OF the leading papers denounced the reply
as altogether unsatisfactory; and contend that if
Austria persist in its present determination France
will be imperatively called upon to interfere. Then
we are told that long conferences took place be-
tween Gen. Cavaignac and Gen. de LaInoricere
the Minister of War, the result of which was, that
all officers and soldiers on leave of absence ale TO
return forthwith to their posts and that orders will
shortly be given TO Gen. Oudinot TO cross the Alps
These and various other threatening reports were
IN circulation, which cast gloomy aspect over the
political horizon, and the funds fell
The Monitor says that "Legitimst" riot had
taken place at Montpelier. The project, COM
mlssary OF police, judge obstruction, and a
gen'darme were wounded, the latter is said to be
since dead. Five "Legidmists'' We're also wound
ed. Subsequent accounts state that order had been
re-established
Our Paris correspondent, under date of Thurs
day evening says-I have heard that in a council
troops Of the line be to Venice and that in con-
sequence OF orders given some days since, three |
ships of war have been already sent from Toulon,
and have now probably arrived at Venice
Two divisions of the army are ALSO il is asserted
to be formed ut Metz and Strasbourg. The reports
produced great sensation at the Chamber to-day |
where they were the almost exclusive subject of |
conversation.
Advices from Venice, of August 18th, state that |
letters had been received from OsUpo, which men
hat gIaa,l 1ft, Al
new summon to the garrison to surrender, who re-
pied, for the fifth time, that they only received or
ders from Venice. On the 18TH the town was |
bombarded from four to seven O'Clock in the even
ing; The enemy had three officers and several |
soldiers horS dc combat. The garrison experienced
no lOss''
The Paris correspondent of the Times, writing |
on Thursday, says: g have not till this instant |
SEEM since the affair of the Spanish marriages. an
expression so serious respecting European prospects
as exists tins day. Gen. Cavaignac is believed to |
nave apprehended the crisis as means have been |
taken to reinforce the Army of the Alps"
An evening paper Of the LIST states that the Rus
sian army IN the Caucasus has been literally cut to
pieces by the chiefain Shavicnai
Some disturbances broke out at Berlin on the Goth
OF August, arising from an attempt to disperse the
Democratic Club at Charlottenburg Sharp Skin
mlshing took place, and many were wounded on |
both sides. The Cholera az Berlin had assumed |
a mlder form, and was gradually diminishing
IRELAND.
The announcement, made last week, of the inten- |
ton of Lord John Russell TO make short visit to
Ireland, is confirmed, and has been received |
throughout the sister country with considerable !
satisfaction. We think it very probable that extern
sive political and social consequences will follow
from this visit 1t is suggested that the question of
the payment of the Roman Catholic clergy will be |
one of the subjects to be taken into consideration
during his lordship's soourn in Dublin. Many cir
eumstances concur to render such a step probable.
No steps have yet been positively decided upon
relative to the trial Of the chief parties engaged in
the late outbreak It's probable that special COM
mission will eventually issue, but the trials are not
illkeiy to come of, for couple of months. We be-
leve we may state with confidence, that Dillon and
O'GoFman have both escaped to France, but numer-
Gus arrests continue to be made.
If even one-third of the potato crop should be
saved, there will still be as large quantity of this
description OF food available as there was in lS47.
The favorable change in the ,aa tber will If ia tn