The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-30

treat on the following bases: First, Guarantee Il
| the Romans against foreign invasion. Secondly
CanioDment Of the French army in divers parts o
| the Romagna. Thirdly, In case of refusal by the
French Government, hostiities only 10 be resumed
! fifteen days after notification of such refusal
These proposals were inadmissibe, and Gen. Oudi
not refused them. 1t appears hat some dife rences
| of opinion broke out between the General and NJ
de Lesseps; but these We're soon put an end to by
the arrival of dispatches recalling the latter and
ordering the rupture of farther negotiations, and
| the attack against Rome.
| Austrian Amusements.-The Austlians, at Leg
| horn and Bologna, amuse themselves by making a
human bafue in the streets; wherever two persons
are seen together they are at once shot down. The
Austrians have also seized all the forts of Florence.
! military contribution of two millions is expected
10 be inn osed The city is nearly deserted. The
Austrians have retired from Pistola.
GERMANY.
The hSurTectiOn IN Southern GerBsdny The
nsurrection maintains IFS ground in Baden and the
Palatlne. In battle with the Hessian troops at
Heppenheim, the Republicans drove their an'ago-
nisis from the field in disorder. In Wurtemberg a
revolution is imminent. In the Palatine The insur-
gents have retaken Wurms.
The Grand Duke of Baden by a proclamation,
dated Frankfort the ID inst. declares null all the
measures OF the Provisional Government, annonn-
ces that imperial troops about to enter the
Duchy, and he promises an amnesty to all, except
the chiefs who NAV have taken part in the ins,lr-
sion before any combat with the troops shall take
place. The Cologne Gazette announces that the
troops of Electoral Hesse nave refused to march
against the insurgents of tie Grand Duchy of Baden
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
Things at Buda-Pefh. Farther advices have
been received at Vieni ia from Pesih and Buda
The h0tner Zeitung stsies that letters have come
to that city from the captive officers of the late
garrison, from which ii appears that these captured
officers are treated with great kindness
The wounds of Gen. Hentzl proved mortal. He
was buried with all military Eonors. The Hunga-
rians took about 10000 florins in silver, which
We're kept al Buda. The garrison of 22OO men and
80 officers was conveyed 10 Debreczn SO pieces
OF artillery, 400 cwt. OF gunpowder, 1000 cwt. of
saltpeter and l4,O00 muskes fell inio the hands of
the Hungarians after the capture Of Buda. The
Notifications re TO be destroyed.
Progress of The Ww Accounts from Weis.
Kirchen state that the Magyars under BEN have
beaten the battalions of Puchner's corps d'armee.
From Orsowa the remnant of the exhausted troops
were beaten and dispersed and 1ed-some TO Wal
lachia and some TO Servia. Puchner himself esca-
ped into Wailachia.
says that a bloody battle has taken place on the
River Waag, near Trevezin. Haynau commanded
the Austrlans. There great losses on both
sides, but neither was decidedly victorious.
The story of the entry of the Russians into Tran
sylvania was erroneous. Benz has prevented it,
stadt The Hungarian forces are now so strong
upon the whole northern and eastern frontier that
the Russians will hardly be able to force an entrance
The Magyar Government has sent commissioners
into the districts with full power The clergy
OF all denominations preaching crusade against
the Russians.
At Presburg, woman charged with having
communications with the Hungarian forces, was
scourged with rods
. The rumors of the movements of the Russians
orr :,
bic to give any thing certain on the subject.
Hungarian Wedsures.-Ihere is as much activity
IN the Hungarian Government as in its army. The
Minister of the Interior, Sczener has taken meas
ures for the Reorganization of those parts of the
country which are not within the theatre of war.
The Minister of Finance is engaged in contracting
loan, in case the country should be reduced to a
want of money. In the sitting of the Diet, of the
18th nlt, the Chambers were occupied with the
emancipation of the Jews, for which project of
law will be presented
Proclamation at Vienna.-On the 3lst of Nav,
the Governor of Vienna, Gen. Benin, issued pro-
clamation to the effect that whereas indications of
the revolutionary spirit again abroad, which
manifested itself in the violent language held in
public places by persons discussing political sub
ects it behooves the ldisposed and rightminded
citizens TO aid the authorities in experimenting such
individuals, and puttlnga stop to the spirit of sedi
ton. All tavern keepers and coffee house prOprie-
tors who neglect this warning, and persist in acItly
protecting these dangerous characters, will be La
Bile to be deprived of their license. Hungarians,
Poles, and Italians especially alluded To in the
advertisement.
CracotD Annexed to Russia-Letters from era
cow, dated Both ult., announce positively that the
Russians about to take possession of that place,
and annex 1t to Russia.
Illness Of The King of Sardina-The Cabinet of
Turin has refused to accede the demands of Aus
trla for the delivery to RadeZsky of all her fortress
r Al E
The maady of Victor Emmanuel still continues
to cause anxiety. Should he die, it is proposed TO
recall Charles Albert Regent, as the next heir is
only five years old
GERMANY.
The Last Session al Frank ot-The last sitting
OF the German Parliament at Frankfort took place
on the Both alt, when none of the Ministers We're
present. motion of the Committee of Safety was
then read, admitted TO the debate, discussed, divi-
ded upon, and carried with majority of II votes
against "a The motion was, that the House should
Withdraw from Frankfort. and continue It's sitting
at Stuttgart, in Wurtemburg. When this rerou-
lion was passed. The Speaker, addressing the House,
protested that The resolution quite unnecessary,
and resigned his office ard seat Herr Lowe (of
Cable then took the chair, and the House ad ourned
to meet at Stuttgart.
Amnesty IN Siciiq.-Gen Filangieri, on the 9TH
of May, published in Palermo, the promised alnnes-
ty, which pardons fully and freely, all crimes of
whatsoever nature committed since the 18th Janu-
airy, 1918, whether political or otherwise.
DENMARK AND HoLSTEIN
Movements Of the Wharf.-The German troops still
push their works before Fredercia, but had not
bombarded the place for several DAYS. The Danish
troops in Jutand still occupied Aarhnus but the |
German outposts were within very short distance
of that place. The Danish blockade is now en- |
forced most strictly. Small coasters prevented
from entering leaving the EIbe and it is stated
from Cuzhaven that six or eight Danish gun boats
Lar L II