The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-27

say to adopt such calculated to calm the popua
pn Since morning the evil had made immense an pIcgIess
orleans Regenta NJ Cnmeux who followed, was Of opin;
as onsE to
odion Bao assembled the tribune and advocated the
pe to he peop M
edlu Ren on the Necessity Of appointing Pro-
Sosed by al
s aen fae sH
tiona Guards, and the names of the members pro-
5 bs as R s mot been ne ed n
de Vile to install the Provisional Government
All through this day, as on the preceding one,
large bodies of citizens moved through the streets
here and there coming into collision with the SOL
| dery No very serious loss of life, however, seems
to have followed any where. The regular soldiers
and the royalist influence were timid-fearful of
urging things a step too far, or of provoking the
people, even by ordinary resistance On the other
| hand, the people seem not to have known exactly
what they wanted. They knew, however, what
they did not want.
1t is stated in letter in the European Times,
dated almost at the very hour of the steamships
departure that the Palais Royal and the Tuleries
We're both sormed by the populace, and taken after
a loss of 500 men killed The letter places these
events in conjunction with others mentioned by the
Partisan prints having occurred on the oath inst.
No mention of them (the taking of the two palaces
by the populacel is made by the Paris papers and
if they occurred at all-which is by means clear
| from the best Accountability must have occurred
on the Odd of February. We doubt, however,
whether they occurred at all.
One of the incidents of the Gath is well worthy
of notice The throne of Louis Philippe was car
ried in procession from the Tuileres, and burnt
the Place de la Bastille, close to the Column of
July.
During the day, the King (even his age cannot
save him from exciting disgust betook himself
away from Paris, with the royal family Their
destination is not given.
Immediately subsequent to the transactions re.
lated in the foregoing account, appears the follow
ing manifesto, published in the Moniteur of Fri
day, 25th
THE FRENCH PEOPLE.
retograde and oIgaIchca Government has been over.
has d esSn a trace of blood
The blood OF the people has flowed as in July, but this
time the generous blood shall not be deceived It has
with the nights the progress and the will of this great and
Pevsoaa Government sprung by reclamation and ur-
from the voice Of the people and the Deputies Of the
iany with the care Of the Organizing and ensuing the ma
1t is composed of NM. Dupont. Ode lEue,) Iamsine.
GremepX Araso (ofth Instiute) Ledru Roin GARNER
The Government has for secretaries-MM Armand Mar.
ras asst Louis Blanc, Ferdinand Foccn.
ing the patriotic mission imposed upon them BY urgency
When he the blood ow S when the Capital of France on
France win understand i and win afford It the
by the @ , ozaa j
France,
dence yourselves for the powerful institutions which you
as sns Republic saving
of the French people, which is to be mmed
Neither the people Of ps,s nor the Provisional Govern
th citizens on the denVe e form Of the
WHICH ns the soveIegny OF the nation will ~ H..
The Government of the nation by itself;
Liberty, equality and fraternity, for principles;
Ths people fG motto ana mot derare s:,;n
herself and from Which our efforts should be insured
These the first acts of the Provisional Government
q ssdsH N Asssa s, s
ns sns Of a MHif sa o Gin &ds
Minister Of Co%meTce; M Cannot Minister of Public In,
ne Pages Mayor Of Pans; NJ Reou Adjont NJ Cue
Gen Covagnac Governor of Agiens.
Cen de Courtas Commandant General of National
The other Mayors Professionally retained well the
Adjoins under the of Mayors Adjoins of Arrondis
Preiesurs Of Police under the order, Of ths Mayor
fs sne Ga Te Gua OF the city
of Paris entrusted to the National nad under the orders
Of NJ Cqnrtas. Superior Commandment of the National
Hafpast9 oclock.-The following notice has just been
= In the Name of the Sovereign --Citizens-Ths
posed by the will of the people, of the citizens Frederick
Arago Louis Blanc, Marie. Lamanne, Flocon, Ledru
of the which will be taken by the Government.
p I S I'll s s sn hs
IN WILL ss has I the
As first execution of the orders given by the Provisional
Government is advised that the bakers or furnishen Of
may have occasion for them.
their their positions, their revolutionary attitude.
They have often been deceived by important
should not give opportunities to attacks criminal
The following order has Is also Just been issued
members of the ex Chamber of Peers to meet
Pss.TT,s sae rE"~o A NJ; GRrA'HrA'
LnpRH-RoLlS, ARAao"
1t is useless for us add that the reality of such
a document the above completes the Revolu-
ton. The of the members of the Provis-
ional Government, themselves sufficient pre-
Jude to the powerful attempt at least, in behalf of
forming REPUBLICAN CONSTITUTION for France.
God grant it. -
England The Continent
On the 18th of February Lord John Russell
announced in the British Commons, the neces-
sty of raising the wind-in other words, he, in
propoundipg his budget, declared that additional
funds must be had for the government by increas-
ing the income tax from three to five per cent, and
that obnoxious impost is to be continued for five
years longer-for two years at five, and for three
years at three per cent In the House of Lords,
too the bill for establishing diplomatic relations
with Rome has been virtually defeated an
amendment prohibiting any Papal representation
in England having passed by small majority
The Liverpool Times says that Russell's ministry
is on the eve of dissolution.
Foreign papers by the Cambria, (which sailed
Feb. 27tb,J present copies Of correspondence
between the Austrian Metternich and the British
Lord Palmerston, Through their respective ambas-