The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
Additional Foreign Intelligence,
BY THE STEAMER CAMBRIA,

/ >~~~~sAASAA
The French Troops still outside of Rome-Decide
Stand Of the Romans-Sgmpathy Of the Frenc
| Troops for The Romans-Meeting Of The Ne,
French Asse",biy-Aspersaon Of Ledrn Roih
| by the President-W Withdrawal of the Neapolitai
Troops from Romae-No Prospect Of Peace ii
Denmdrk-Nothing decisive from Hungary
| Vast Armies Of Russians and Austridns stil
pouring into the Country-Hungarians retiring
| to their gholds-Continue Connections n
Germany-Russian Fleet in DANISH Waters.
The steamer America, from New York to Liver
pool, made the passage in III days, the guickes
on record. The packet-ships Montezuma ant
| Patrick Henry arrived at Liverpool on the 29tl
ult, having made the passage in 10 days. TIL,
Anglo Saxon arrived on the 3lst.
The constantly recurring disquietudes of Cont
| mental Europe continued to affect trade and impair
| to other markets degree Of unsteadness, if moi
alarm, which renders it impossible to calculate
with any reasonable accuracy upon the value Of
| produce for week at q time.
In the London market, money can be obtained
on easy terms.
In the foreign Market very little business has
been done, with the exception of Spanish, which
is a shade better.
| American securities continued in good demand
both in London and on the Continent.
| A statement has been made in Parliament though
contradicted in part by the government, the fact
beyond dispute, THAT at previous time has sick
ness, intense misery, and starvation been more gen.
| eral than it is now in Ireland. The cholera has
broken out in Dublin and still continues it ravages
| in many parts of the country.
THE French Expedtionary forces are still en-
| camped outside of Rome, NJ Lesseps, the Envoy,
having totally failed thus far to persuade the RO-
mans to admit the French either as friends enc
mics The utmost dissatisfaction is said TO pre-
vail among the troops, who openly avow their sym
pathy for the Roman Republic. While negona-
tons are going forward at Rome, Gen. Oudinot's
position, with Malaria threatening his army, is far
from pleasant Every day furnishes him with fresh
proofs of the precariOus nature of his command if
not of the moral certainty that the troops will re-
fuse, if called upon, 10 enter the city by storm.
The Neapolitans having been beaten, have with
drawn within their own territories, and, with Aus
tra, seem inclined TO let the French have the quar-
rel all to themselves.
FRANCE.
The New Ministry.-Marshal Bugeaud is still
spoken of as most certain to be placed at the head
of the Ministry.
The Last Day of the Old Assen.bly-A motion
on the last day of the late Assembly for d General
Amnesty was lost by in house of SCI.
The last act of the Assembly was to pass vote
of thanks to the army and the Neapolitan Govern
ment, which concludes by proclaiming that citizen
public.
The New Assembly-M Manifestation of a Riot
The new Legislative Assembly formally
opened on Monday. In the early part of the sitting
every thing was perfectly tranquil, and there were
no troops In attendance beyond the usual guard
Later In the day, however, immense bodies of dis
orderly people collected around the Chamber, and
the fear of an invasion by the mob was so great
that the troops, previously instructed, were ordered
to advance and clear the adjoining streets. No
serious attempt was made to resist the troops, and
but few arrests were made.
Exciting Scene.-On Wednesday bitter con-
fict took place in the Assembly. growing out of
the removal of the Colonel who had been during
the session entrusted with the immediate command
of the troops for the protection of the Chambers.
The correspondent of the London Times, in de-
scribiDg the proceedings alluded to, SAYS: When
Ledrn-R olln appeared at the Tribune, to debate
the question before the Chamber, loud cries arose
for The order of the day; but having attempted TO
persevere, and the cries growing louder, the Presi
dent put on his hat, thus suspendng the sitting.
When the business was resumed, the members of
the left avowed their disapprova of the Presidents
conduct. by the nolslest demonstration, and vehe
mently applaudng Ledru- Rollin; in the midst of
which the President stepped forward, and told the
speaker that if the Assembly were threatened with
invasion, it was only by him and his friends. Le
dru ROllln then quilted the tribune declaring that
both he and his party had been nsulted, and that
the liberty of speech was at an end.
Resignation of Secretaries-Ap oLogy of the Presi-
denf-A tremendous uprOar then arose on the left,
and four Of The Secretaries youngest members of
the House, stood up, and resigned their functions
amidst the loudest applause from the Mountain. 1t
would be difficult to give idea of the that
followed. Some of the extreme left arose, and
were about to quit the Chamber in body, when |
their colleagues induced them to resume their seais
and after good deal of time had been lost in the |
confusion and tumult, the aged President stood up
and declared that he ready TO retract any ex-
pressious of his which might have appeared often
sive to VI. Ledru- Rollin.
Rollins Demand Rejected.-'Fhe tumut then he |
gan 10 cease. NJ Ledru-R on once more adj |
dressed the Assembly, and demanded that par |
liamentary inquiry should be instituted into the cir
of which Nj. Clevon complained, bus |
the Assembly, by a large majority. rejected the |
demand and passed TO the order of the day. The |
adjournment took place at halfpast O'Clock.
Due d'Aumale Elected 10 the Assembty.-The re-
,ut of the elections in Algeria for which five mem
Ders returned, place Emile Girardn first the
list, and Henri d'Oreans, Due d'Aumale, second.
The votes given 10 the Due d'Aumale were de-
,lared unconstitutional in some of the electoral
sections, but not in others.
ITALY.
The latest intelligence from Rome states that the
Constituent Assembly, having unequivocally re-
ected the proposition of Lesseps, had given author
ty to the trumvlrate TO treat again, and that the
proposed 10 the French PlenlpOtentlary
he following conditions:
1 The people shall again be called exercise their sove
eighty by means o. universal suffrage.
I'd. The Austnans. Neapolians and Spanards shall all
evacuae the territory of the Republic, uni
esal suffrage would be mockery under the pressure of
D'eg bands.
81. The French shall have advance from Rome The l.
republic always generous and raternai will grant them
or garrison place exempt from fever. When the shall
meet reception mutually due each other by Republican
rehien, they shall remain freuds-no protect.
for he democracy OF Rome will constitute itself without
Dreign Interference
Provisions at Rome are growing dearer, for the
french do not allow any to pass but the scarcity
vas confined chiefly to Injuries. Bread and ordi-
AIRY articles are still in good supply.
NJ. Lesseps has left the city for the camp of Gen.
)udinot, but was expected back Immediately. 1t
vas also understood that deputation had been
snt on the previous day to Gaeta with proposals
the Pope to return under very limited temporal
ale, and with a total exclusion of the Cardinals
ON all political power.
DENMARK.
RoStilities betlUeen the Danes and Prussians.-
he war between the Danes and the Prussians con-
nues without, from present appearances, the re-
hottest prospect of satisfactory adjustment of the
altry matter in dispute. The town of Fredrika
h,an rad, h,,L 10. nd !