The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

ans, who seem to be making retrograde move
ment, large bodies of troops having retired into the
Businesses OF the country, where they will be able
: 10 fall upon The enemy with almost certainty of
D success.
By the latest news, positive information has been
received that the city of Buda has fallen into the
hands of the Hungarians, who are said to have
gained possession of the place by treachery, and
put the garrison of five six hundred men to the
sword. In the South the Magyars are said TO be
in possession of Fiume, the only seaport of Hun
gary, which, if true, will give vast impulse to the
cause
Meeting Of The Emperors.-The meeting of the
Emperors of Austria and Russia at Warsaw lasted
but one day. Nothing has transpired as to the
object of the interview.
EUROPEAN NEWS By THE CAMBRIA
The Close of the oon. tituent Assembly; Opening
Repubii9-The aunsarian vietories-England-
Denmark-Germany-Spain &c.
| FRANCE.
Closing Of the National Assembly-On the 26th
the mission of the National Assembly terminated.
A motion for IA general amnesty was lost by in
house of 567. Fully two hours spent in dis
cussing whether the last act TO be performed should
he a vote OF thanks TO the army an address to
the French people. The latter proposal, which
was that urged by NJ. Clement Thomas, involved
| the necessity of al iournment to the Bureaux TO
| name commission, the reporter of which would
| write an address to the French people. The As
| mately passed vote of thanks, as follow:
| The National Constituent Assembly votes unanimously
and by acclsmstion ITS thanks TO the National Guard and
the Army conc udes ~ proc aiming that citizen soldiers
and soldier citizens have deserved well OF the Republic
| At the close of the Assembly, the President,
Armand Marrast, after thanking the members for
| the kindness shown him. said:
There in Europe but for two hostile pin
epIes If the hour OF meeting had struck let France which
had never prOvOcaOn know how to that
which was given TO IT, and prove once more that peace had
the last of the assembly had showed that this
the dreconit was DESTROYS OF gisns 1t. policy The Re
don that the rights of the where respected
Thanks to Tm anG calm altitude 1ailens had recognised
Weakened up liberty and dispersed the last remnants Of the
rope. While Italy and Germany endsavoed conquer
their independence by the noble efforts valiant
zing OF $50 900 had proudly taken place
aeos Of no BY her :6 on the a
most able speech. such is the in which have the
within are Two hostile parties which mutually caumniss
sseh other on the eve of all great To the latter
be the rule and shield OF ali power and right"
Opening OF the Legislative Assenabty.-Monday,
the 18th ult, being the day appointed for the meet
ing of the new Assembly, considerable number
of workmen collected on the bridge opposite the
Chamber, on the qtiays, and in the neighborhuod
of the building Everything perfectly tran
gull, and the Utmost good humor appeared to pre-
vail. There were no troops visible beyond the
usual guard to be seen, any fine day, lounging
der the peristye above the grand entrance. Inside,
the first thing that attracted attention the ex
treme thinness of the attendance in the public tr
Dunes. In fact, up TO II O'Clock, scarcely more
than the first two benches We're occupied nor
throughout the day were the public trbunes ever
fully occupied. The fair sex were i'll a decided mi
norlty
AT II O'Clock the Assembly was organized with
out any disturbance. The stormy debate which
followed, in which Ledru Rollin was the prominent
actor, the offensive expressions Of the President,
and their reraciion, the resignation of the secreta
ries, and the subsequent restoration of order We
have already described.
On the second day in the Assembly (says the |
correspondence OF the y. Y. Courier he spirit of |
the parties began 10 show Itself Al the opening |
new-cOme MOatdgAard Caliss -.snfiou 10 the fact,
that the Assembly had u - volunteered AN acclana-
ton of the Republic. lie had eg,-cied, wished, |
waited for the signal TO be given by the aged pre-
siding officer. IL had not been given but the peO
pie who were without, anHIously pressing about
the doors of the Hall, Were brutality repelled-re-
PEELED with severity that would not have been
used under the monarchy. To-day, too the As
sembly has been opened and the Republic has not
yet been saluted by rise to supply this aston
lshing omission. Let us all now JOIN in the accla-
NATION Vive Ia Republique ~
ThereupOn the Left, as man, rose and lifting
their hands and voices uttered the shout. Very |
few upon The Right moved hand or tongue.
|
Ihey doht JON us! lhey don't JON us
Down with the Chouans -
ANA 'he who'e L@lt again shouted Flve Ia he
puph4ue: some AIDING, democratlque anu So
cale :"
ms ,l'he moi man OF the fight moved or spoke
me demonstration over member OF The Rght
took the tribune TO protest against the practice of
The Moniagnards TO apply the term people to small
ana tufohehl Pof1oh OF Inc people; lie would
never cease 10 on]ect ana protest. True, they OF
me hieht au iot Joiea Just now In 'fe cry wye
Ia hepnoiique. ana why Because we saw your
poiicy' ana Wishen 10 pauik IT, we heard HE
voices from without. iiau we joined, you would
ho' nave iaeo 10 say tilat we We're frightened INTO
IL; we wanted 10 snow you that we dared to be
silent lnat we were not AFRAID OF you or your par
usans WITHOUT whom you can the people.
h; hi'tef uhe sergeant, mere Interrupted the
speaker win mis- single shout at the top OF his voice,
", vaVe Ia Repnbllq1e democratique ct sociale ~
. nc ITesiuent cans w. ha'er 10 order, The term
oocia ~, hepupllc no, Dehs iouhd IN the Consttu
nc oii' ine nc LeIru: noi f'o'chot ana some
1