The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-24

attained the object which they have IN view, the
difficulties not Of war, but of peace, will commence
for us which will be shown, not by insult or provo
cation, but by GOODNESS and isolation, THAI is m my
opinion from whence danger is 10 he unprecedented,
and it is against this danger that thought II proper
TO warn the country BY saying tins, 90 not
mean TO assert that believe in war. Are there no
means left for treating between STATE and Slate on
those questions which divide them If there are,
let them be adoped-demand guaranties--and
seek alliances-and when you have them bring
them here. Have you allancesl lfyou have say
So / do not ask you TO give me reply to-day, for
il is not for me 10 show myself pressing towards
Government but what l wish is that the Ministry
should be warned, and that il should seek for
serious guarantees and alliances. II these cannot
be found, then will commence another order Of
ideas, and il will be necessary 10 take counsel
thereon. This is the sauarY advice which am
DESTROYS to give to the Government"
These remarks were uttered in reply to NJ. Mau-
gum, who adveTted at much length to an alleged /
monarchical coalition, Of which France was to be |
the victim. The House showed its sense Of his |
opinions and Of Gen. Cavaiguacs views by voting |
the simple order Of the day. the majority being I9l
On the next day the Assembly discussed the late
attempt at insurection, real or pretended, on
motion that the state Of siege be declared annuIled
This also was met by to proceed to the order
Of the day.
The Bank Of France.-Ia Presse says: "The
quantity of specie in Paris has this week increased
hy about 3 900 000 francs. On the other hand, Il
has fallen of in the branches 10 the extent of
| 100000 francs The total Of the metallic reserve
| now amounts to 339 600 600 francs. The notes N
/ circulation, both in Paris and in the provinces,
! only amount TO $4,000 900 francs. In Paris they
have decreased by more than 100000 francs du-
! ring the past week but in the departments they
| have increased by about 50UOUOU francs. Inc
account current Of the Treasury has risen TO
% 600 600 francs from 26 GOO 900 lfanes) It -
to be observed, however, that the balance was
| struck on the eve of the day on whichthe payment
/ of the haf-Vearly dividends commences. The
| English papers have just published statement,
from which il appears that the average circulation
Of banking establishments in England exceeds by
about double the circulation Of all our Ffench)
banks together; amounting 20 S27 100000 francs.
The deposits in the bank vaults amount to 424,
600 600 francs. Thus, while in England the de-
posts hardly amount TO one mOety OF the credit
circulation, in France they viii soon represent the
total amount of the notes issued.
1Fdings Of Ledru Rollin.-The Euenement pub
fishes the following from Bernie, dated the 2lst;
M. Ledru Rollin, accompanied by two other per-
SONS, arrived here yesterday evening by the dill
genee from Basic. This day az noon he left by the
Bernie diligence for Geneva. The report of his
| presence having been circulated, nearly 1900 per-
sons assembled in front Of the hotel at the moment
of the departure Of the diligence, but N. Ledru
Rollin, wishing 10 escape from public curiosity,
had walked on, and only took his seat in the car
rage at the M0rat gate. He had, notwithstand-
3 ing, a rather numerous assemblage.
The French Government has determined that
{ the 1873 Poles who arrived at MaFseilles board
an Austrian vessel, shall be semitic AgieIs,
4 AUsrRia AND HusGARY.-The London Times
f Of the 3Oth uit. says:
/; We have received our Vienna papers and letter.
to the Path inst The details Of the last battles OF
the banks of the Waag had not yet reached Vienna
though il would appear that the result is the rus
e tFation Of most obstinate attempt OF the Hunga
, rians TO cross the Waag. On the morning OF lh'
i 20th inst they had actually got possession Of tn
e right bank of the rveT, but they were eventuaH
N obliged 10 return to their former positions In tn
e meantime Gen. GeOrgey had come up with rein
forcemenis, and the Imperial leader, WOhlgemuth
Y, with his Is 600 men, reduced 10 the necesst
5 of acting entirely on the defensive until, upon u
I'd arrival of Russian renforcements, a fierce BATH
in ensued which continued till night parted the com
se batants. The fight Recommended on the atteTnOo
as Of the following day, and lasted throughout till tn
d. evening, and the whole Of the next day. Tn
le Huugarians fought with furious obstinaey, bu
they could not prevail against the united Imperial
On list forces and after three days battle Gen. Geo.
ce geY was compelled TO lead his troops buck up0
in larkashd, Negyed and Guta. he crossed IN
Waag at the two first mentioned places, and tI
m ished by destroying the bridge at Negyed.
I'm (iuta the fugitive HungaFians made head agani
their lmPerialist foes, and being surrounded b
M swamps ON each side, and close TO the fortress
IN Comorn, it was found,a matter Of impossibility
TO- dislodge them
The losses Of the Hungarians and Imperalis
I'M were almost equal, viz about 5000 men killed q
oh either side IL Is generally believed that Gener
! GeoTgey, after his retreat across the Waag, le
~ back upon Comorn, and that his headquarters a
IN at present at Congo OF Raab.
The entry of the Russians into Iransyivania
: confirmed by the grdHler Zeitung, in which it
ns stated that Knufkirchen was occupied by the Ii
II peralists the 18th inst, and that the inhat
Rie tants treated with extreme severity.
ON Our correspondent informs MS that the misunde
de. standing the Pnssian and Austrian Go
ia dali u mt hp
sgsF Gen. GuyOn, an Irishman Of distinguished br
X very, is made Governor Of the all-important f
lith tress Of COmorn.
ioa GERMANY.-The accounts from Central Germ
lied ny are very meagre. The insurrectionary for,
Of Baden have been routed, it is said, by the arr
ma ma under command of the Prince Of Prussia. MI
pee helm and Heidelberg Nere taken The insurge
with were dispersed or in rapid retreat. A reyout
NOW had broken out in Wurtemburg, joined by ma
hi, Of the soldiery
,,L az ENGLAND Meeting at tie London TaUern-
axe, the 9th uIt. a very crowded meeting was held
TALL receive the report Of depuatOn on Irish dstrt
,, The first resolution carried, proposed by
f a Ewart, M p, was " That the sutferings of
&c Irish peasantrY, but more especially Of that class
VI small farmers whose condition has been placed
ma, fore this meeting by the depUaton from the Ro
bea Exchange Relief Committee, Dublin, is such al
call for the active sympathy Of the benevolent
lins all classes; and that, while we are confident
Itch eoud afno H., ,l ,bs avistinfy strass
than feel it 10 be Christian duty to doall that mus
neq to save life and afford such aid 10 those suffer
DI people as may carry them the present sea
aiDst OF distress and for this purpose thata Commit
to receive subscfDtOne in aid Of The snerers G
Ss' 9ist Of Richard Golden, John Bright, VIM. Ew
will H. Chrlsty, g. w. Alexander, P. Scrope, J. TTt
IN of X Cooley, VIM. Bennett and Charles Gilpin
de- lRELAND-Royal Visit.-The Queen propose
n embark In the royal yacht, to touch first at the
'e Of CORK, and to proceed thence along the /
Channel to Dublin, where She will remain 4
isan few days the guest of his Excellency, Lord c
am endon. Upon leaving Dublin, the royal squad
rope VIII proceed northward along the Irish coas
snts, Belfast ana thence cross TO Scotland Afho
rmer tue precise period Of her Maestys visit cannot
owe. be fixed ,t will probably take place as early in
sean gust the termination Of the session of Parlsn
lin will permit
iplo I2Ie s i trioHtlol-lhe Pope has sent Do
the nj HAZE ~V'O0O francs, towards the relief of