The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-16

ne DdNoA are less. anxious dD0tt II inan AHev
were, Tor Gen Prittwiiz cannot advance further
into Jutland without considerable reinf0rements,
which can be very iEspared from the interior
FRANCE.
Insurreotion al Lgons.-The Lyons journals state
Mai on the evening Of the 14fh, and when the
town was in a state Of great agitation, arising from
reports that successful revolution on the part Of
the Moniagnardahad taken place in Paris, NJ Juif,
a Socialist. repaired At the head Of great number
Of the dsaflscted inhabitants, 10 the Project, and
insisted upon knowing the contents of the last
communication from the capital The Project as
suFed the applicant that he had received no infor-
nation from the Government, the atmosphere hav-
ing prevented the operation Of the telegraph. This
reply was deemed unsatisfactory, and N. Juif and
his refractory band drew the inference that intelli
gence had been forwarded from Paris, but being
unfav0able, the Prefeot bad refused TO give Il cir.
culation. In a very few minutes afterwards, an
extraordinary supplement Of the Republican ap-
peared, giving as positive facts that the Montague
had constituted itself into a national convention
that I-edru ROFn had been proclaimed Dictator,
and that the arrest Of Louis Napoleon and his M IN
listers had been decreed, The excitement extended,
and groups of persons assembled in various places.
The mObs al last became great that the military
were called out, and summoned them TO dispersh
but the crowds refused compliance, and about one
hundred. and fifty were arrested. The rioters
formed into different bodies, some Of which, during
the night, paraded. the Streets while Others took 10
fixed POSITIONS At 5 O'Clock on the 18th, the rap
or three hundred assembled, and, preceded by a
red flag, proceeded towards the country, with a
view Of obtaining an accession Of numbers
The following are further details Of the affair
during the 18th, that being the day when the most
fighting took place. Il first commenced at II
O'Clock, at the Bernardines The 18th Of the line,
Of which the poSte of the Veterinary School formed
part, presented itself first 20 the fire. The insnF-
gents, on the other hand, had thrust forward the
adherents they had got Ia that regiment, 50 that
many Of the men fell on both sides. The affair
began by the insurgents, who came TO dsarms the
post of the Bernardines The soldiers then fred
on the people, who cried out treason. Bua il was
no longer time 20 draw back The gate of the
Bernardnes forms the communication between
Lyons and the suburb Of La CrOix Rousse where
the insurgents counted most partisans. The oppo-
stiOn of the troops on this point was, therefore,
most fatal 70 the insurgents. They dispersed at
once, with cries Of " TO arms " The tocsin was
sounded, and barbados were commenced in the
Grand rue and several adjacent streets. A deter
mined fire from the windows and roofs Of houses
was at the same time commenced against the sol
diers occupying the barracks Of the Bernardines,
who replied al first with musketrV and then with
cannon, tearing the houses of the GFande Place
and Gande Rue This state Of things continued
till o'clock, P, n, when a column of infantry,
about 250O strong, supported BY eight pieces Of
artillery and headed bV Gen. Magnan turned the
hilOcks Of La Croix Rouse by the qnays Of the
Soane, climbing the rising grounds leading to il,
starting from the Quay de Semi, and moving along
the fortified eacieHte which separates Lyons from
La CToix Rousse.
Having arrived on the plateau half way from
the Grande Place, Gen. Magnan stopped his col
umn, and having exhorted his men, commenced
the attack. The column was received with fire
Of musketrY from the houses and the Gmnde Place
of the CrOix Rouse. This was answered by the
/ firing Of cannon from the troops. The square was
L then occupied, the barbados attacked, and sue
/ cessuly carried, after considerable resistance
Several officers were killed and wounded, among
| whom were the colonel and three captaihs-of tn
18th. At the moment that the column Of Gen
Magnau made this principal attack battalion q
the 9th Light Infantry entered the Grande Rue b
the road Of the CURE, and joined the other colum
in the middle Of the GFande Rue. From that mo
ment the CrOix Rousse might be considered as OC
cupied. The insurgents, whose mass was thu
broken, took refuge in the Quarter de Ia Boucle
formed barricade there at the foot Of rising hill
and a second lower down. Ative in the evening
a battalion of infantry, accompanied by deiach
ment Of dragons, attacked and carried them
Other solitary barricades, in divers parts of Lyons
carried by the troops, which occupied the city
in its entire surface. On th6te In, the town anC
suburbs were quiet.
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
London, June %, 10 A. A.---The general subject
of gossip in all parts Of the city, this morning re.
lates the budget" which the Chancellor Of the
/ Exchequer brought forward last night.
Considerable surprise is felt that the Government
| have not, ere this, hurried through the House o
| Commons the bill for transporting Smith 0'Brien,
| T. F.JMeagher, T. B. McManns, and O'Donahoe
It is said that, notwithstanding all their positive
assertions to the contrary, they have their doubts
/ whether they can, even with the new bill, trans
port the Irish State prisoners. From what is cur
| rent here some very odd circumstances in con-
necton with the whole affair, will be brought be-
fore Parliament in a few days.
Rumors afloat in political circles, that Lord
| Stanley intends 10 make motion cOndemnatory OF
the Canada indemnify bill, and relies that he will
obtain a majority on his motion.
1t appears that the medical commissioners, ap-
! pointed by Lord Clarendon, did not give it as their
opinion that Mr.. Martin was in fit stats to I'M
| dergo transportation,
Our Belfast advices Of yesterday state that the
| cholera there is decreasing that during the last
week there were only twenty-nine new cases, Of
| which ten were fatal and nineteen cured.
The General Central Relief COMMITTEES has re-
/ solved upon sending deputations to England q
represent the terrible state Of the poor Of Ireland
and exhort their fellow subjects in the less dis
| tressed country 10 come forward TO their relief
! These appeals will not be heard in vain.
Z A Belfast journal says: The number Of emf
| grants passing direct from Belfast to the United
States and British American ports, is not now as
great as it wasa few weeks since. An average
proportion. however, continues to proceed by the
steamers, TO Join ships at Liverpool, Greenoek and
Glasgow. Among those leaving our shores 10 bet
ter their condition on the other side of the Allan
tic, we observe very lew.Vho will not be able "a
purchase and stock large farms"
The progress of eVicions st continues. From
Lord Venrys trust estates, in the county Of Kerry
there have been driven, since the 18th Of May, 254
individuals In Tippsrary there are cases of the
same kind. The receivers on the Freeman estates
in the county of Limerick, canted last week the
cattle of a tenant who owed only twelve months
rent, The occupying farmer had lost Il of his
cows by disempeF.
The weather has set in gloriously throughout al
Ireland, and within these few days the reports o
injury done Ia the potato plant have been hushed
/ and the damaged specimens, which have beei
hitherto so ndustriously paraded 10 public, appea
TO have been prodnced by local and aceidenia
causes All the accounts ofithe prospects Of IN
harvest represent the growing crop in mos
fourishing condition. aud general course of Low
prices (oF agricultural produce is anticipated.
ArriUal Of he OUerldnd MaiI-The overlan
mail from India aud China has just arrived at Do
yer. She brings "a days later news from the Ia
dian territories, and month later from China
The intelligence from India does not posses
any feature Of Importance. tranquility reigne
I throughout the Indian empire and the people ,