The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
Iron the Baltimore ClippesI
Foreign News by the Caledonia.
Manifesto OF the Pope DISQUALIFICATION
Of the FFench--VVar Threate ned be-

of the FFench--War Threatened be-
tween Russia and Turkey.
Weare indebted to the express Of Messrs. Adams
g. Co., for cepy Of the European Times, from
which we select the following interesting news:
Mt. Carr, our Minister to COnsiantinople has
Jamestown
Ii is announced that M. Eustace de Beaumont
has been appointed Ambassador from the French
Republic 10 the court Of Vienna. NJ. Lueien
Murat is proceed to T1rin. to replace NJ. Bots lie
Comple, VINO is to represent France at Madrid.
The cholera was rapidly on the decline in Eng
land
1t is said the Government Of the Uniied States
disappFOves-Ofthe conductOf its Ministers at Rome
and Naples, in summoning the American lrigate,
Constitution, to- Gaeta, to do honor to the Pope,
and that they have been recalled, the Captain OF
the fngate being reprimanded.
An idle report has been put forth hy the limerick
Examiner that a conditional pardon has been
granted by the Government to John Mitchei, leay-
ing him at liberty TO go where be peases but re-
straning him from returning to the United King
dom Il is needless to say, the report il entitled to
no credit.
-- IRELAND.
It is painful to dwell upon the sad incidents
which fill up the history of this unhappy country
Disturbances of the most unrnly kind in the South
secret cOnlederacies, having for their objects plum
der and robbery political agitators, both in the
field and IN the closet, resertRg TO the old revolving
VI PdrA LlilAcb "
into fatal courses; and, lastly, revival of the
potato disease, which threatens to be of very
serious character.
ROME.
The Roman Question and The French Govern
BleRt.-The most impOrtantnews,b by this arrival is
that Of the POpe's manifesto, and the new cOmph-
cation OF the Roman business, in which France SO
ioohshly- got inv olved. The Pope, in his mani
testO, makes no particular mention of the French
power an omission which has given much offence
The manifesto is as follows:
&C Pope Plus TX to his UeR beloved ISHbjects-
Scarcely had the valiant armies of the Catholic
pow eR, who, with a true filial devotedness have
o. era ed in the re-estabshment of our liberty
and our Independence in the temporal government
OF the State Of the Holy See, delivered you from
that tyranny which oppressed you IN thousand
different ways, when we not only addressed hymns
of gratitude to the Almighty, but we at the same
time fastened to send to Rome government COM
mission in the persons of three distinguished pre-
hates. They were charged % resume, in our name,
the reins of civil government, and to advise on the
measures which were called or-by circumstances
fOrthe interest Of order, security-and public tran
guilty. We are occupied in establishing the basis
of Institutions calculated secure to yOu our well
beloved Subjects suitable liberties, and at the same
time TO secure our Independence, which We are
obliged to preseTve in fact in the face OF the uni
verse. This measure has for its object to satisfy
those who have merited our kindness andesteem,
and TO undeceive those unfortunate misguided
men who had taken advantage Of our concessions
to overthrow social order To convince eveIY one
that we have only at heart your true aRd perma-
nent prosperity, we have, of our own accord, and
with the full knowledge and plentitnde of our
authority, decFeed as fOllOwss
list, He institutes Council of State, autho-
rised TO give opinions and to consult A Council Of
State is also authorised for the finances to examine
proposed measures for taxation the members 20 be
selected by the Pope from lists furnished by The
Provincial Couneilsl The manifesto thus con
cludes
Finally, being always led by the inclination, o
| our paternal heart towards indulgence and pardon
We wish on this important occasion to perform ar
act of ClemenCy towards the misguided men. who
were impelled TO felony and revolt by the seduc.
ton, the incertitude, and perhaps by the nertness
of others. We must have present 10 our mind in
this circumstance what is called for by Justice bV
the rights of others oppressed or destroyed by the
duty which is incumbent on us to protect you
against the return of the misfOrtunes which have
overwhelmed you, by the obligation to remove you
from the pernciOus influences of the corFupters of
all morality, and from the enemies of the Catholic
religion, that eternal source of all happiness of all
social prosperity, which has caused your glory and
which distinguishes you an elect family of God
and favored with his especial gifts With these
feelings we will, that there be published in our
name an amnesty Tor the penalties incurred by all
those who, within limits which shall be determined,
shall not be excluded from this benefit Such are
the dispositions which, for your welfare, we have
thought It our duty to publish before God. AT the
same time that they are compatible with the duties
OF our Apostolic functions, we have firm convio-
ton that they may, if faithfully executed, procure
the happy result which is desired by enlightened
and honest men, have for guaranty the Just sem
timent Of each of YOU whose heart signs for habui-
ness in proportion to the trials undergone. But
above all things, let us put our confidence in God
who, even in the midst Of just anger, never for
gets his mercy.
"Done at Naples, in the Faubourg Of Pertici.
Sept. II, ls49, and in the fourth year Of our Pen
tlficate. 90 "PIUs P. PIX."
The Debats declares the manifesto " ,leoep.
tOn.P The effect at Rome was most unfortunate.
Irritation has been greatly increased. The Pope
will not hear of a Congress. NJ. de COrcelles re-
turned TO Rome on the 18th.
Mazzini, the gallant patriot leader, has ad-
dressed letter to the French Ministers, Falleux
and DeFeoqueville, in which he says:
You wished TO rebuild throne, and give new
lustre to the paPacy ; will tell yon in what you
have succeeded. You have raised the religious
question, and given the finishing blow 10 a falling
institution, You aimed at saving tue sovereign
and you have killed the Pope destroying the moral
prestige which surrounded him, by the aid Of your
arms-degTading ia the eyes Of Italy him who is the
sole arbter of the religious question, by foreign
support and separating him from his people by
torrent of blood. In that blood the popQcy taS
stlfed, The papacy is extinct. Rome and ltaly
will never forgive the Pope for having, as in the
Italian breasts. beginning now, gentle
men, to understand these things. Your Cabinet
ceneeals secrets of discontinue, and dissipated
illusions of a system Of policy waverng between
Paris and Gaela, which will soon be revealed.
You hear the low muunurs Of Rome's vengeance.
The Roman Republic has fallen butts right lives
Immortal, phantom that will oftsn rise TO disturb
your Dreams"
He says proudly in conclusion, alluding to their
denuneiations of him:
Never have 1 sulled myself by calumny, or
degraded myself by using the word assassin against
any one unknown TO me, and was perhaps better
than myself. God save you, gentlemen from diving
in exile; because you have no such consciousness
with which to console yourselves"
1t is evident, says the European Times, that the
Cardinals rely upon the Austrans and NeapOliians
to revive and PeFpetuate the old state Of things
further deeeiying themselves by the hopes that H.
Faloux and his party will have influence sufficient
in France to maintain the ancient papal power in
its integrity. This is complete delhsion. The
French Ministry dare not openly attempt anything
of the kind.
The Pepe remains at Portiei; his manifesto must
prove fresh stumbling block in the way Of adjust.
ING this most cOmpicated affair