The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-08

| cult to overcome, than an open opDosition.
zen Rostolo1, torseeing that his refusal TO pub
lsh the letter OF the President Of the Renube in an
order Of the day would render his rscs II NJ
ma, lau anticipated II by sending in his resignation
The arrival OF the dispatch, containing his rssig.
nation, was IN its turn forestalled bv te deparfnTa
OF the letter sgnifying his recall The Declaration
7 Of M de FallouZ, that he never could have given
ms appreciation to the Presidents letter relative 10
| the manner IN which affairs. were conducted the
Cardinals at Rome, had created verv consiaeIab he
sensalioii' ana an uniay0rahle impression. The
inference generally drawn from is that the Cabi-
net do not pull well together and that some rn0di.
hcation must inevitably take place in the Ministry
Subsequent accounts state that NJ de FalIoux
has neither resigned nor exhibited any intention of
The reactionary press, which lately were so in
dlgnant at the threats Of the utra-democrac organs
cannot contain their Indignation at the results of
! the PRESIDENTIAL letter They are more rahid than
| ever were the RefoTRe or the PeugIe before the
| 18th of June. Even NJ de Falloux fails under
their lash, and is requested TO give some expIana-
! tons OF his conduct. The Assemble NationaIe
goes SO far as to say that parallel can be found
| TO the conduct of Nj. Dufaure in Machayel
! Gen. ROstoan's resignation has been accented.
| 4 Cabinet Council was held on The llth and Gen.
| Random attended by ORDER and being called into
the room where the Ministers sitting was for
mally informed that he was appointed TO the com
| mand Of the army of Italy. He then received his
Instructions, which amount en- ndSse to this that
| should the Pope not come to Rome; he is to carry
out with vigor the line Of conduct specified in the
Presidents letter. Gen. Random started the same
| night for his new command He is a cavalry Off
Ger, and has been general OF division only since
| I54I His rise has been unusually rapid He is a
| friend of General Cavaignac and of Col. Charras
In hg present case, he has been preferred TO all the
other lieutenant generals, as be is only the forty
eighth on the list Of seniority. He is however an
officer of disnOn, and has given proofs of energy
and judgment in Africa.
ROME.
II Nazionale de Florence says that the Pope, in
his answer TO the letter of the French President,
said, that being able 10 rely on two millions bayo-
nets which imposed on him no conditions, he pre-
lerred 20 make use Of them, and consequently he
thanked the French Government, but at the same
! time desired them to quit his dOIniniOns
The French have pulled down several ereetions
| at Civita Vecchi. The Municipality of Rome
| wishing TO sell the wood which had been used for
! the late baulcades, Gen. RostOlan objected, and
| claimed the wood for the Use Of the French.
The agitation al Rome is at its height Il is re-
| ported that on the Pope leaving Rome on the Sth
he would go to Loretta, where he would be attend
! ed by aative guard, the foreign forces remaining
distant At a circle of forty miles At Loretta il is
said, his Holiness will make proper concession to
| MS subjects.
The number of Italian refugees in Genoa in
creases daily, that city being their only refuge.
| SalicetO has escaped to Marseilles.
For the last fortnight Says the correspondent of
! the journal GeS De5Hts) worknisn have been en-
pGyed IN removing all traces Of the siege OF Rome
| all the trenches have been filed up, and the only
thing which now remains to be done ia tn huild nm
he walls OF the different bastiOns from the gates of
San PancraZla on the left TO the Portese gate on
the right, on the banks of the 1iber Roman work
men, al A. day, under the direction OF French en-
gneers, have been employed in this work in which
| they have acquitted themselves much better than
the Gtellers lctORatr, although that name has been
| given TO them.
! AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
| Vienna, Sept 9-Georgey, who arrived here yes
l tr0un Nra1 rrith - r, ia
teudan, and two imperial officers, has already set
out for kagenurt, the place of his future destina-
! ton. Nothing certain is yet known as to the fate
ihat awaits the other generals Of his corps accord
| at Arad.
| His majesty the Emperor, after his interview
with the King aud Queen Of Prussia at Toplitz,
set out for Plllnitz, in compliance with the invita-
| ton Of the King and Qusen Of Ssxonv in whose
! domestic circle he Emperor will pass this day.
Marshal Radetzsky is expected here tomorrow
! Earon Jas, Rothschid has arrived mere from Paris
| The grand opening of the railway from Gill TO
! Lalbach will take place on the 10Th. Preparations
/ on very extensive scale are in progress In GratZ
Lalbach, and Trieste, for the reception of the EN-
| peror.
| The Siebenbarger Bote gives the following parti
culars respecting the movements of the rebel fugi-
| tlyes In the Danubian provinces NJ. DembiDski
| Nessaros, and Meszeny [KOssuth's brother-in-svj
and eighteen other rebels chiefly Poles arrived al
Sarnul SzverinO, from OFsOVa on the 18th of last
| month Morx and Nicolas Perczel with Viscount
| Mackay, on the 10th; kOssuth, the Minister Yer
| kovch, and kOssuth's pathological secretary, on
| the 18th; Fischer, the captain of the National
Guard, and Major Count Dembinski and his wife
| on the 18th.
| Great excitement has been caused bv the discov
cry of the papers found upon the Polish emissary
Czapllcke, who was arrested al Breslau on the 22d
OF last month, and the contents of which have been
! published by the Austrian correspondence. Ii re-
lates to conference which took Mace in Pa ris he
| PrInpR rtpr
| and SZarvady Pulykyard Rieger The main point
Is the total annihlation OF the House of Hapsburg
] and tederative union of the Austrian provinces
| with free and Independent Hungary.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 9th ult. says body
| OF 1000 MagyaTs, of the garrison of ComOrn re-
took the night of the 3d. the forts near Acs and
| Szany. Gen. Cserch has received orders 10 com
| pletely invest COmom. As $4,000 men will be
wanting for that purpose, the aid of Russian troops
| will be requested
| The Cologne Gazette states that news by vvay of
| Raab had reached Vienna on the 9Th inst. that on
the previous day the army for the siege of Comorn
had been put in movement to form the line of block
| ads, but that it halted the request of the be-
seged, Tor pfolOngmeH Of the armstice for forty-
| eight hours At the termination of that period all
| farther conference would be denied, and the siege
| resolutey pushed forward
| The Hamburg B0rSenhalle'S own correspondent
al Constantlnope writes, under the date Of the 29th
| OF August: On the day before Yesterday the
| Porte was informed by express that Kossuth had
passed over the Turkish frontier and surrendered
| TO tuad Ehendi, the Turkish Commissary in the
| Danubian prnCipalities. The Hungarian Generals
! Demblnski, Messaros, DessefIski, and Guyon were
| brought to Widdn''
BAVARIA.
The Hawaiian Diet was opened ON the 10th nit
| by the King in person, with royal speech.
TURKEY.
According to the Partisan journ Is, letters which
have arrived in Paris, by the Levant mail, state
| that the Russian and Austrian ambassadors at
Constantinople have demanded the delivery of the
| Hungafians who have taken shelter on the Turkish
territory. Turkey, ii is thought, would make every
| effort not to yield to this demand
| IoNIAN ISLANDS.
| Outbreak IN CeDkalonia.-An extraordinary Ga
Zette Of Corfu, dated the 30Lh ult contains pari-
| cuars of a serious outbreak at Cephaonia Al
| though tranquility had been ultimately restored, it
was found necessary TO proclaim martial law. Full
Il yiyan in lafter ,Iotad Auri,gt r-,r-