The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-06
Latest by the Caledonia.

| royal assent was given by commission to the fol-
lowing bills: Exchequer Bills Outdoor Paupers
Distraining for Rates; Recovery of Wages; Ire
land Protection of Justices Ireland Spirits Ire
| land Petty Sessions; Prisoners Removal; Ireland
| bills, and several private bills.
The Earl of Galloway, Earl Grey, and some
other noble Lords complained of having been mis-
represented in the Times and other daily papers, on
occasion of the long debate on the Navigation Bill.
Lord Beaumont gave notice that he should put
! questions to the Government on Monday, on the
subject of the invasion, by the French, of the Ro-
| man States.
| Lord Wharnclif1e gave notice of his intention
to move the omission of certain clauses in the Nav
| iga,ion Bill, when that bill went into committee.
| The Earl of Carlisle then moved the second read
ing of the Poor Law Ireland Rate Aid Bill en-
tering into heightened detail Of the measures
which had been taken during the last three years
| for the relief of Irish distress.
The Earl of Roden moved that the bill be read
the second time this day six months
The Archbishop of Dublin opposed the bill, so
did Lord Beaumont and the Earl of Ross. 1t was
supported by the Marquis of Clanricard, and after
numerous other Peers had spoken, the debate being
very heavy, the Marquis of Lansdowne replied.
The House then divided the numbers were, con-
tents, 4S; Non contents, AZ. The bill was conse
quently carried by a majority of l. The House adj
journed at 20 minutes to O'Clock.
House of COmnaOnS-Sir II. Willoughby gave
notice that on Thursday he should move for an ac-
count of the entire sum necessary to complete the
New Houses of Parliament.
Lord J. Russell, in answer TO question, stated
that he should bring in the Parliamentary Oath
Bill on Monday and Mr.. E. Smith and Mr. Spoon
er gave notice of amendments which they intend
to propose in the form of the OATH
The Marriage Bill was further postponed till
Monday, with a view to some other arrangements
being then made.
in answer to Mr.. J. Osborne, to the question
whether any information had been received of an
advance of the Russian troops into Hungary, Lord
PalTerston stated that such information had been
received from the Charge d'Affaires at Vienna,
and that it had taken place on the application of
the Emperor of Austria.
Mr. u. Cochrane asked whether the Govern
ment had received information of the advance of
the French troops to Rome, and whether any me-
daton intended. Lord Palmerston said the
Government was in possession of dispatches on the
subject: there was no intention of mediating be-
tween the Romans and the French.
Lord J. Russell In answer to Mr.. Urquhart, en-
tered into an explanation of a statement " hich he
had made a few nights ago on the subject of the in
structions given to Sir FL. Parker when he went to
Naples.
Land improvement and Drainage ireland Bill
The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the second
reading of this bill. Major Backall said it was
necessary that the measures should 60 good deal
further, that means should be adopted to promote
the cultivation of flax and extend farm buildings,
&c. A desultory discussion then took place upon
the second reading of the bill for promoting Land
Improvement in Ireland by advancing 100000
pounds. The bill was read the second time and
ordered to be committed on Monday.
The Solicitor General then moved the second
reading of the Encountered Estates Bill, which was
generally approved by Messrs. Stafford Council,
Grogan, Col Dunno and others. Mr.. Turner Of
fered some technical objection. The bill was
eventually read the second time.
The Passengers Bill and the Grants of Land in
New South Wales Bill eventually passed through
Committee.
The attachments of Courts of Record Ireland
Bill, after some personalities between Mr.. Rey-
nolds and Mr.. keogh, was postponed till the 18th.
The House adjourned at a quarter to l O'Clock.
In addition to this, we find the following Con-
tinenta intelligence in the Tribune:
FRANCE.
Paris, May lin the Assembly to-day the
Minister of War contradcted, as upon authority, the
statement of LedruRollin to the loss the French
expedition to Rome had sustained. Private letters,
however, some of which have been published in
the National, reafirm the statement of the extreme
severity of the loss which the Government wish to
conceal.
Nail Arrdngement--The mails between Paris
and London definitely settled TO be carried Uia
Boulogne. The Calais Railroad Company will run
train on their line IN opposition to the mail train
uia Bouogne
Advices from Rome of the I'd have been received
at Paris. The city still remained unsubdued
Gen. Oudinot had not made any farther attempt
An exchange of prisoners had been effected, the
French giving the battalion Malghera, who were
captured at Civita Vecchia. The Roman Govern
ment have placed the city of Ancona in siege.
We learn that the Neapolitan forces We're at AL
bano on the I'd inst
GERMANY.
Revolution IN H1aOrer-FHght of the Kine.-We
have just received intelligence from Hanover which
states that revolt had taken place in that city,
the civic guard of which had sided with the stu
dents of the Polytechnic school, upon which a
collision took place between them and the few
troops that were in the city, who were overpowered
Subsequently the King had fed 1t is said that an
offer OF the assistance OF 5000 Prussan troops had
been made previous to and in anticipation of this
outbreak, but had been declined by him.
The Troubles at Leipsic.-We learn from Leipsic
that very severe pecuniary loss will be sustained
by the traders frequentng the fair, which was CON-
pletely closed, and the goods and booths removed
under inspection of the military the 9TH inst |
On the evening of that day the city remained quiet
Dresden Iasurrection.-The nsurrection.at Dres-
den had, on the Sth, been quite overcome by the |
military, and the city was quiet.
The Outbreak at Breslau.-Some particulars have |
reached us of the outbreak at Breslau; although |
the military had on the 9Th succeeded in suppress
ing the disorder, yet it still required their constant
vigilance to prevent a renewal Of them. The city |
was declared in state of siege, and military rule |
entirely prevailed. Barbados of verv formj- |
had been of very serious character they being |
well Manned and in their defence the loss of life |
was very great
Expected Rising at Cologne.-An insurrection at |
Cologne was almost hourly expected the city was
greatly agitated. The authorities had declared |
that the first commencement of a disturbance would
be the signal for declaring the city in state of siege
Ombreak in Ei5eueidt.-At Elberfeldt well
known for its cotton manufactories,) serious out
break had taken place. Here the armed militia
had come seriously in contest with the Kings
troops. twas reported, on the Sth inst. that six
persons had been killed, and large number
wounded.
Disturbances at Dusselaorf-At Dusseldorf, also,
disturbances had occurred, but not of very seri-
Gus nature. The whole of the Rhine provinces
are in most excited state, and ready to explode
like train of powder-throughou the whole
Rhine country the armed militia are disafected
toward the King of Prussia, and in favor of the
Frankfort Assembly.
Trouble in the Pdlatindte-Bavarian advices
state that all foreigners have been obligated to quit
arfa IL. ID a. Al