The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-30
" E w ORLE MS:
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 80, Is4o
News from Europe by the America.

NtNo HUH EulUpt Dy tlit hlHtllCd.
Message of the French President-French Affairs
GeneTsllyLRemoval Of the German Farliame l n
War in Hungary and in Denmark-1he French
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
The message of the French President is too long
for our columns, but we make such a summary as
our space will allow
"GEsThxMES RErREsKSrArIyKs: The Constitution OBJ
statement Of the general affair. of the county
nbmas 20 with the S, which allows ne %h
far as they instructive speak both of
My election to the first msgisiracy of the Republic was
the cause OF hopes all of which could be realized
walls the Executive has not enjoy ed its aonstntiona pre-
~ % then iu extent In such position was lf
Nevertheless | remain faithful to my manifesto. In
frages Of The nation To defend society 50 sy
.s'id To secure wise, great, and honorable Republic
possible involvement and To protect the
against caprice and eenouness To lessen the abuses
And finally with respect to foreign relations adopt
policy alike without arrogance and without weakness"
After general review of the position of the gov
eminent, there follows a summary of the condition
fthe finances of the country the national guard,
tile army, agriculture, industry and commerce. the
public work, and public instruction, which we omit
being subjects that do possess general interest
to our readers. Following these subjects, comes
intentions of the government in relation to Rome
and the Hungarian contest, which we give in
extenso, and doubt not that it will command gem
eral attention.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
1T the destiny of France shake the world whenever
she moves and to calm when she becomes Europe
lays Its repoe or our agitation at door, This response
biy imposes important duties upon dominates
our situation
felt from the Baltic the Mediterranean and my prede
eesso ~ once eiped to throw France INTO OF which
The state of civilization Europe allows US to deliver
ones country to the hazards OF raj collision only when
secondary Influence less spurious political
son. are not enough nation ike ours III does engage
agiganc struggle ought to be be justify, in The eyes
oil the world either the magnitude OF its that of
When came power, great questions were pending
throughout Europe. On the banks of the Rhine. beyond
project influence exert But did this interest and this
nie for berg theoretically upheld merit the chances of
EuTopean c9nfagraton The question thus put was
From this point of view France did, in all the foreign
affairs which we are going to review, all that she could do
Tor the interest OF her allies without nevertheless appealing
had The Kns OF
England and France nteered WI their fleets 10 stop the
land interested in the question than even France
the two admiras united TO obtain from King ferdinand
Ted their gative and administrative Independence They
Refused The admrals Quilted Sicily being forced to aban
don their mediation, and afterwards the began.
The people which had refused accept favorable
bioks out in The North Of Italy and when
the Pied ontese army advanced to the Mlncio it was
would econqaer its indie endence Dscord proved fatal to
hs hope and the King of Piedmont Obliged
Al the time Of my election the mediation of England
Ard France had been accepted by the begerent parties
ageons eondons Tor Piedmont Our part was traced ont
ming Esropean Though Austria did send any
aget TO the place which des gnated for the
t" resi The movement which hurry ing war.
nd not not to reconmence too unequal conflict.
new defeat the King OF sadlna concluded dree y with
n%s ga fresh amstcs Although France vas not espon
crushed and from the tribune itself the Governme deca-
country Which portion OF our frontiers On the
one SIDE used It's best endeavos moderate the require
war which apFeared to her bant On the other hand
engaged Piedmont TO make sacrifices in order to Oh
that successful in this work Of recoacis,ion
w me these evens were passing IN the Nor of Italy,
oompIcats the question: In Tuscany the Grand Duke rad
ss Which had pona he snd
bss of IN effect mfr for years had been IN the
Initiative in useful refoms and whose name repeated IN
hymns Of gratitude from end of Italy the other was
we heard sudden with asonishmsnt that this soye.
esn 80 lately the idol OF his people had been competed to
~ So it was that The of aggression which enforced
10 he i G quit tome and appesed IN the eyes OF Europe
which could not have passed in iiom the
The Cahoi; Powers dispatched AMBASSADORS TO Gaeta
TO occuoy themselves the grave ntee Of the Papacy
fIance too had right 10 be fenreered here She listen
eI TO every thing without committing her-eIt any course
OF acton bn atier the defeat OF Novsra sfafs
swerins the appeal OF the Hoy Father fled The French
powers wee determined to march upon Rome with The
,enon o. restoring purely ana simply The authority OF the
ton was necessary had but three adopt
ne 10 oppose our elves by arms 10 species OF inter
nc Europe IN the sole of this Roman Republic,
WHEN we nan not rcognlfed Or to allow the Three Pow
and without limitation, the auihotv of the Pope: Or,
lastly TO exercise direct and independent action by
The Government of the Repub c adope ed this last course
stand that pressed as hey were on every side ibet only
chance OF safety lay in u.s. that if Brought
egn faithful his own character wond bling back viii
nun reconciliation and liberty that at Rome guar
entering s R omasaa by hep ei
mat ou rag once raised without in the midst Of Italy,
would have extended its protecting influences whole
OF me none OF whose be
- The expedition to clvita vecchia was then resolved
upon IN eoneert with the Naional Assembly. witch voted
atvces received unanimous in announcing that al
Rome, with the exception of little knot of persons the
fence Common sense might have led ous TO expect that
ms was for the choice could rcey be doubtful one
between our intervention and that of the other
train of unhapps circums led a different re-
cur ~ o. dIonary force OF slender amount IN point OF
nhnOes or serious resistance not ioseen dsemharked
S VITA Veeoa ana the Government had received inte
gates of the city woud have beeu joyuy unlocked for its
enuaance Bnt, whist Gen Oudn9t was notifying his
IVA TO the Government of Rome, Ganbald entering it
ne mead OF band formed of refugees from all parts of
a. no even from the rest or Europe and his presence
party who for resistance
On the Both Of Apn $500 of soldiers presented them
ses before the walls of Rome They received by
sa some eweysn who had been dawn trap.
e made prisoners. This unlocked. struggle without
any change in The final aim of enterprise has
th asa on beneicen inenoas and rendered aborive
TIE resi- OF Germany is agated BY grave perturbalons
Germ an maze oy The Assembly Frankfort in favor of
unity nave provoked the resistance several of the
90 ana brought conflict which, as approaches
Iooking wn necesate ON our part anxious
ihs Empire Of Austria engaged in fearful con.