The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-03

of the Canada's news, than we have heretofore
published. s~
FRANCE.
On the Sd ult the Minister of Finance laid be-
fore the Assembly statement Of the Treasury for
the last Ten years, showing that there has been
constantly increasing deficit during that period.
From this egp0sG it appears that the revolution OF
1913 added 265, 600 to the expenditures; the
exhibit on the other hand, reduced the proceeds OF
the indirect taxes 150000000, " the As centimes'
additional not covering the deficit. The real de-
felt of 1S49 will be 1874 100000. The total deficit
on the LIST of January next will be 550OOOOOO, gust
about LII 100000. The expenditure OF 1870 wall
be $50 600 000 and the receipts are estimated at
1,270,000,O0O, leaving deficiency of 320,OOO,OOO,
including the tax on potable liquors. 20 meet all
these difficulties, M. Passy demands new loan Of
200 900 900, about 68, 600. He asks leave to
annul the reserve of the sinking fund.- to reimburse
the tax on potable liquors in another shape; to
create other taxes, and for carrying the pHblic
works TO have power to issue Treasury bonds 10
the extent he may require. ' =
In the Assembly on the 5ih there was long
and exciting debate upon Italian affairs: M-FaVre
and NJ de Toequeville were the principal speakers.
Both these gentlemen were very brilliant and eff
fectiye, and were warmly applauded by their res
| peeiiye parties M. Favre seems to have assumed
Ledru Rollins position as leader of the opposition
At the conclusion of the debate, a division, took
| place, when there appeared vote Of 42S for the
order of the day, against l76 Majority for Minis
try, 252.
The President has returned to Paris from his
visit 10 the Loire. He will next week attend the
| opening of one or two lines of railway connected
with StrasbuFg and Lyons, and his next visit will
be to Havre and the northern provinces.
l. The fumOr relative TO medltated coup de etGt TO
/ change The face of the government has reached
such height, that in his speech to the people of
the towns, the President refers TO the subject. He
| says:
Ipretended in Paris that the governmen neditaes SEINE
same crcqmstances2 Have foreign armies invaded teri,
,6Py Is Ianee 9,h D var! Is os law without xsor ana
/ dhon to necessitate such heroic remedies.
Some of the French journals insist that the visit
Of the President TO the western provinces was a
failure, and that his receptions although warm was
not enthusiastic and in fact that part of the country
at least is not ripe for imperial revolution what
ever it may be for chaugelo a monarchy
/ AS sign Of the times, il is announced that
new political journal will appear in Paris on the
| 29th Of September, and that it will represent the
opinions Of the extreme legitmist party Ii is to be
conducted by M. Cretineau Jolly.
/ A correspondent ofIhe London Chronicle writing
from Paris, says: The particulars Of the manner in
which the final settlement of the amnesty Question
| between Austria and Sardinia took place. are not
yet known, beyond the fact that it is not precisely
in the terms originally spoken Of. The great and
important fact is that the peace has been Ultimate
! ly signed.
Col Edgar Ney is to leave Paris tomorrow for
Rome, and will be the bearer of dispatches ap-
pointing General Rastoan, COMMUNICATIVE chief OF
The army ia Italy, in the place of General 0udinOt
The of Gen Oudinot's recall is said to be his
inability to work in harmony with the Pope, who
! has always looked upon him With suspicion.
~ sWITHER LAND.
Letters from Berne, of the ID, announced the
opening of the session extraordinary of the Federal
Assembly on the preceding day. It approved
| unanimously of the levy of the troops which had
been made. The question of the refugees was re-
ierred to a committee of seven members. The
quarrel respecting the violation of the Swiss terri
tory, by some BidOn troops, is said to have beer
! arranged.
1t is said that the French Ambassador has mad
the following communication on the part of BIZ
Government, to the President Of the Confederation
He advised the Council to terminate as prompt,
as possible, and at any price, the differences whic
have arisen with Germany, and Switzerland can
not reckon on any assistance from France. Franc
sees with displeasure the armament that has beel
ordered, as that measure gives fresh aliment /
revolutionary spirit and produces useless agitation
A letter from Rome, of the 81 ult, mentions tina
Gen. Dulour had published an address to the troop
under his command in which he tells them tina
their duty for the present is merely TO guard tn
frontier, but that should foreign enemy violat
their limits, he is confident that the sons of oil
Helvetia will prove that they have not Degenerate
from their ancestors.