The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-04


of The city on either side. The whole was capped
by an IMPERIAL CROWN Of beautiful workmanship
i 10 feet IN diameteF with the usual national em-
/ blems-she shamrock, rose and thistle.
! On arriving az the gales, which were thrown
open by the City Marshal her Majesty desired Earl
/ FoFtesoue and Sir George Grew To- suuoT91on r.
hLord Mayor Of Dublin 70 her presence. His IoTil
ship having done So he IN company with The SsF-
1 if and Recorder made the usual obeisances ana
she principal Ofiieers knelt az the royal caFFiaqs
presenting the mace and sword while the eirV keVs
were placed on splendid salver by the GIagor
and handed g. the Queen, whom his lOrdship Id.
dressed a. folloWs:
May il please your Alsisut4- As Chief AIsrirfrss az
". your aEeisnt and loyal city 81 Dubn have os ne
eoRsrfulae y0ur Majesty o yoa safe and hsS5y aiys
Id Peg sssms e s,s he sy, yogI Asy and pray
/ The Queen, having returned the keys, said
sT delighted TO be ID Dublin am erstifisd AZ The
reception have met with in thi5 the second cay q M
HereupOH The rintous corporators, rushing round
the royal carriage, cheered so vociffosly thar her
| Majesty proceeded no farthef.- Flfzwiiarn street
| was gained, and on entering Marion Square, the
yesctO Of the numerous balconies and counfless orn
ments and floral embems of the houses ir-the fine
/ open space was very picturesque. In one house
/ humber Of fine children win blue sashes round
their waists and bearing host Of Iiule banners,
joined with their. iinyyOices IN the deep shout Of
the people. The Prince of Wales, whose natu-.
raj graeefuDess secured him the applause Of every
much eaFnestness and yiyaciGy. AT the entrance
Of Nassau street a splendid Gothic arch extended
across the street, from the top of which the roval
standard Of England aOated Uponsthe crown Of
the arch was the word Weleome,' p in large let
eFs formed of lauFelaud oak leaves, and over il a
gorgeous harp and crown; With the leties ~ -
at either side TWAS neaOf the best designed and
most eegspt structures Of the kind ever Witnessed.
Ga arriving at the noble area, Which'is surrounded
by the Bank Of Ireland. the 'front.' Of Trinity Col
Iege and Dame street, the cheering became over
powerings This, we may sIate IL the locality 60
we'll known 70 many Of Our readers as College
Green. The facade Of old Trinity was blocked
up tosthe second stQry by huge platform, covered
with thousands of those who had interest enough
with the body corporate Of that seat Of learning 10
procure admission. The bank bore on its roof an
equally large assemblage. Every h6uset0p had
numerous occupants With similar h0noFs the
procession moved slowly on till il entered Sacke-
willie sfreet--that extremely wide, and no doubt
] very noble throughfare, with whose breadth and
length the elnzens are wont % silence eompaFi-
\ cons between Dublin and other caplals-Where
the eseHbeOf stately houses the front of the PSst-
office, the towering height Of Nelson's pillar with
its huge ensign streaming from It's top, and the
dome OF the FOtunda terminating the vista, pre-
I sented a magnificent spectacle. Here again the
| enthusiasm was great
In like manner the procession passed on to the
/ arch in Ecees street, where a dove was lowered
/ from window into the royal carriage which Her
Majesty placed beside her amid loud cheers. from
i the vast multitude assembled at this point; after
4 which the eortegs moved on, and, passing along
the Circular road. reached the VIceFegaI Lodge
at quarter past IL o'clock. 7s-
The iltumiHations were Universal. There was
scarce house from the centre TO the furtherest
suburbs Of the city, as wei as the adjacent vii
lagos, which did not exhibit a blaze Of light Tina
public buildings contributed 10 the effect BY rare
| aud elegant devices. Towards midnight the rain
came down, BAT il did not diminish the enthusiasm
of the vast and orderly multitude who filed every
stIeet. Inc lolowing Is copy Of her Majesty
reply TO the address from the Lord Mayor:
"ItBrds me sincere pleasure to receive vopr a5, in
ss o. ms occasion g express my Elasful acknowledge
Il ia great satistaoton have been accompanied
the la4ttsw days eanAO fail mprslI them with seni
hsasd people By whom thsy have B sIasS9 al warm
~, sSds shS,s e yoa Tie hops thst the hsavy vista
ben Ct my people in this country is posing away. have
heartfelt Satisfaction 10 me II Il an rs1ii{sd T ee q
future and lasting prosperity Of this portion Of the Unitsd
AUsTRIA AND HUNGARr.
l = The, accounts from Austria and Hungary are of
considerable interest. The HungaFans, under
Georgey, who had been previously reported to
have occupied Kashau, now appear to have reached
Tokay, on the Thesis but whether they have
crossed that river or not remains uncertain On
the other hand, Marshal .PakieRitch has also
marched from GYonsYOs, and crossed the Thesis
near PoroszlO, after some opposition from a BODY
of Hungarians who attempted TO defend the LEFT
bank of the stream. Generals GFabbe and Sass
are said 10 be in pursuit Of GeorgeV. On the 18th
of July, Gen. Haynau. had advanced 10 Kecskes
mel, whence the Hunearians, who are said hv
the Austrians to have been 10000 strong and 70
i have been commanded by ,Perezel had retired on
the day before. Gen. Haynau subsequently adj
lsVanced to Felegyhaza, on the road to SZegedin.
From accounts in the official journals, published
7 by the Hungarians at Szegedin, il appesH that
;. the fortress of TemesWar was taken by the Mag
yars, on the 18th Of July. Six attacks were re-
pulsed, but the place was ultimately carried BY
| general assault According to other accounts the
/ Austrian General, Rukowina, was killed during
= the storm.
, Official reports from the Russian General. Gro.
tenhielm, have reached Vienna. That officer is
: stated to have advanced from RFisriZ with the
whole Of his corps On the 22d of July he was al
4 tackled by the Hungarans who had taken IN pCsi-
tuns on the heights of Szasz Regen. The battIa
| lasted one hour and ended by the retreat Of the
| HungaFians TO hlarOs NasaEhely Nothing is said
Of the losses OF the Russians, bur the General
states that Honved battalion, which was CON
cealed in a woOdnear Deda, was very Troublesome
to his troops.
By dates from Vienna, of the Sd ult. we learn
Il that Gen. sHaynau has destroyed another Hun
4 garan town. Csongrad not having received the
4 Austrian troops with such friendly demonstra-
tons" as.the inhabitants ofKetskemet and Felegy-
haZa, the cOInmandeFn chief ordered Il 10 be frsi
plundeFed and then burned down. The Wiener
Heitung mentions the achievements in these words :
CsOngrad was, by command Of Gen. Havnau SET
in flames The Inhabitants after the imperial
troops had already entered the town, and were
busted in preparing their meal, called in hussarg
and Honveds, who drove out our soldiers, and
fred on them from the houses. brigade now
marched against the place, and the MagVars were
obliged to give way, CsOngFad has paid deari,
for this crime. All supplies were first brongh
away into the imperial camp, and then the citv IS
t came prey TO the flames"
: At Pesth they aY.that the railroad Is used Il
2 Szolnok for forwarding supplies 10 thearmy From
this lt Is to be Inferred that Schliek, who al
I Czegled on the 18th ult has shifted his quarters
8 to Szolnok, and that Dembnski has disappeared
from that neighbOrhood, L is singular what tone
, OF triumph pervades the Austrian press al the adj
b vance Of HaynaR- and Schliek, although not ths
T smallest advantage has been gained IN ths held
o Only q few days ago great alaIm Prevailed. Ihe
!. triumphant certainly which the recovery OF kaal
n and Reslh had inspired, Of closing The war 10 lev
Is weeks, had given way feeling OF intense ana
d ietY and sinister forebOdDg, Ia proportion % me