The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-08

The arrival of the Cambria at Boston, enables u,
TO give fuller details of the foreign news up to the
hour OF her sailing, than were contained in ouI
Geographic dispatches
FRANCE
Inc LegItlmsts are said to be in high spirits
ihey count upon returning $50 pure Royalists Ia
Inc new Chamber, and are meditating an appeal to
the nasn to decide, by universal suffrage whether
the old monarchy shall be restored The partisans
OF the Regency, of whom Nj. Theirs is said to be
the Chief, are In the meantime not idle and they
profess to believe that they will have majority in
the new chamber. 1t is expected that M GniZot
Will be returned for the department. of Cavados.
NJ. Duchon, the editor of Mr. Proudhon's Jour-
nal, LIE Peupte, and M. Louis Menar, were tried
on Saturday, for having published libel in a series
ofteuiileons, entitled Prologue of Revolution -
They were convicted, and Mr.. Duchon was SEN
fenced to three years., and NJ. Louis Nenair to f-
teen months imprisonment. They were further
sentenced to pay jointly and severaly IA fine of
| lO,OOOf. il IS announced that NJ. Proudhon has
decidedly fled from the consequence of his condem-
| nation. Ii is presumed that he is gone TO London
| In the. National Assembly, on Thursday. the
| President announced the death of three members
of the Assembly, viz: the Able Fayet, Bishop of
Orleans, and MN. Ballot and Coulmann, the last
named having benin his place only the day before.
| 1t appears that there were early in the present
| week So members of the National Assembly con-
fined to their apartments by serious iEdisposition
The cause is assigned TO the unhealthy exhalaions
| which prevail in the Chamber, ard from the diff
! Guilty in ventlaiing the building The Bishop of
Orleans did not die of cholera, but of atroply from
Which he had been suffering for long time previ-
| Gus. nj. Ballot had also been in delicate health.
NJ. Dosne, father-in-law of NJ. Theirs, died on
Friday morning He was in his 69ih year. The
| total number of cases of cholera in hospitals in
| Paris, reported TO Wednesday, is 1905, of which
| there sos dead 1t is remarkable that of this
| total number of cases il9 have occurred at one
| hosl ita, the Salp6triere.
| AUSTRIA.
A letter to the London Times dated at Vienna on
| the 9TH ult says
News has arrived that the Austrian troops which
had taken refuge in Walachia were red by the
Turkish authorities to be disarmed. Our ministry
Is furious on this account, and has ordered the Am
bassador at Constantinople TO demand his sports.
The Magyars have made movement against
Pesth, and all public moneys have been transferred
| to Oien. kossuth has invited the Hungarian de-
putles to meet in Parliament at Pesth the 18th
of April.
The imperial army has lost, since the commence
ment Of The Hungarian campaign, one third of its
number, by death in battles and in the hospitals.
IL is rumored just now that Prince WndischgralZ
has been beaten near Pestb, and that all the Hun
garlans have entered the town.
Another letter to the same paper says that the
33d army bulletin was published on the 9Th at
Vienna. II throws no light on the ISSUE of the
grand battle expected on the 9th. 1t only states
that Major General Basin, of the corps of the Ban,
had on the 9TH a warm engagement with the IN
surgents near Japo Bicke and taken twelve cannon,
of which four were carried off and eight abandoned,
for want of means to- carry them away.
The bulletin goes on to state that on the 9th
Prince WndischgratZ, who had his headquarters
at Apod, had attacked the enemy at Hatvan, but
that the attack reduced itself TO mere cavalry
engagement, which cost the Magyars 60 dead, 40
wounded, and 81 prisoners. 1t would appear from
this bulletin that the strength of the insurgents on
the whole line was very great
1t is further stated that the 4th Marshal Schck
had had an engagement with the insurgents, and
beaten them back from Hatvan to Gyongyos. On
the 9th the Austrian army was TO assume the de-
fensive all along the line of operations
AT Pesth ON the 9Th, several carts full of wounded
came in The Croats accompanying these poor
men said that the engagement which had occurred
near Tzeghed had been an unlucky one.
The bombardment of ComOrn continued on the
9th inst. In his proclamation of the Sd inst, Gen.
Simonich declares that there is no reason to hope
for capilulation.
An affair al Losoncz is reported thus: A division
of Uhlans and an Italian battalion entered IosoncZ
on the 29th ut., dead beat with fatigue. Nos
had they betaken themselves to rest than body OF
insurgents, who, in full understanding with the
inhabitants, were ambushed in the reformed church,
and provided with cannon, burst from their CON
cealment, and falling upon the lmperalsts, killed
and captured the greater part Of them.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
The London Globe tell us that the intelligence
of Bem's victory at CrOnstadt excited the general
expectation that he would take the direct road to
Bucharest, excite the Wallachans against their
oppressors, and the Osmanli, who are quite ready
for it, to take up arms against Russia. He Is
standing at the Rubcon, and if he crosses 1t, he
will fling brand whose flames will extend TO the
Caspian Seas.
The Garrison of Galaez has already left for Bu-
charest and 5000 Russians, with 81 pieces OF artil
lery have crossed Foksham for WallacIa. Benz
wrote to Gen. fuders he hoped that they should
eat their passover cakes together at Bucharest
The relation of Austria to the Porte Is very Freca-
rious, in consequence of the position taken by Rus
STA in regard 10 both governments. The breach is
good matle-the Porte has recalled It's arnbas-
sailors from Vienna, and the imperial Internlnclo,
Count Stnrmer, has responded to It by quitting
COnstanlinople. The Porte is said to be possessed
of information that an alliance exists between Aus
tria and Russia, uhereby tie existence Of Turkey rs
sacrificed for Russian aid. The Turkish govern
meni has sent note TO the Austrian government
in Belgrade, stating that the Porte alone has the
privilege of intervention in iransy yanIa. and that
the intervention of Russia FROM a territory OF the
Turkish kingdom, with the internal conflicts OF
third country, cannot be tolerated.
LoMBAR
Before the defeat of Charles Abert's army an
instruction had broken cut at Brescia, The finest
city in LUnbardy after Milan. The citadel fired
upon the town during the 2ith and 18th, but on
the Goth it was taken by storm, and the garrison
put to the sword. The Ausrians have taken
terribl1 revenge. The Opnione of Turin, of the
9Th inst, states il is now a heap of ruins.
The population held out for eight days. Gen
Hayneau arrived there on the Both ult. from Padua.
He gave the citizens two hours to surrender. AT
the expiration of that time he commenced a bonn
bardment which lasted six hours. The resistance
of the people was of the most desperate character.
The town covered with barricades raised to
the second story Of the houses. These barricades
was excessively carried by the bayonet after
sangunary contest Every inch of ground was
disputed with fury The massacre Oh both sides
was enormous. The inhabitants who survived
entrenched themselves in. some houses. These
houses were set fire TO, and the inhabitants were
burned alive. Bresca has not suffered SO severely
since the year 1872, when 1t carried by assault
by the French under the command of CASTOR de
Folk
The Opiaione Of Turin, of the 9th inst, says
that the Austrians have taken thirty Of the most
distinguished inhabitants of Brescia as hostages.
Camozzi chief of the Instruction. has retired into
the mountains, with few of his fellow-ctizens
carrying with him the Austrian commandment of