The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-18

{, the corps will soon be quadruped
Inc Emperor OF Austria rs not satisfied with hi
troops II Is even reported that he wept on noticin
S the ptable equipment of several regiments in tn
camp at Presburg
5 The number of Russian troops at different point
, in Galicia is 1913 900 men, with 20, $50 horses.
, Inc rresse OF Vienna says that the theatre o
war will now be in the North Gen. WeIdon !
concentrating his army around Presburg. TN
greater part of the Magyar army lies three league
from Szerdahely- Somerim, between which an,
Welden's forces battle is expected
RUSSIA.
The Imperial Manifesto The following ukase
relating to the Russian intervention in Hungary
has been published in ST. Petersburgh:
BY the grace Of God We. Nicholas |, Emperor and Au
by manifesto of the An Of March Is4s in ormed GU
subjects Of the misses which afflicted Western Europe
our enemies wherever they might show themselves and ha
sacred Rus il deiend the honor Of the Rns
sian name. and the inyioabliiy of our frontiers.
then ceased Guilty del9"n entcng the hougbess
T,th n OF that prosperity which be
E%a 5e T1 dsS n% subjects the Turkish
with Of Oy ha se oe
been esto ed and mantaned but Hungary and Trapsy
ready by anoh. war with foreign and domestic
sy a,. not yet been able to TRIUMPH rebellion o.
traitors of 1881 and Of ctheT foreigners
and 'Ss,a"s the rebellion has developed itself there
In The m., Of these fortunate events the Emperor of
austria addres ed himself to with the wish for
ssance agansl oar common enemies. We shall refuse
the Almighty Leader If BATTLES and Lord of Vctoes we
have commanded our sInss % move rwa,d for the exinc
iienlohed men, who endeavof TO is'ub the of
Ie God be with us. and who shall be against us1
S9-we are convinced OF -s4 ieei' so hopes. aspes
ofen~; and Russia viii fulfil her mis- en- s ''' ''''e''
he of nd In uto
(Signed) NICHOLAS l.
ITALY.
! The Roman observation-disclosures has reached
Paris from MarseilIes, that the Duke D'Ha-conrt.
the Minister Of the French Republic at the Court
of Rome. had arrived from that city as he bearer
! Of convention concluded between the Roman
| Republic and that of France. All hoslties had
been for some days suspended and it was beIiey ed
| that the news was substantially correct.
| Rumors-The unluckv King of Naples seems to
| be still IN a state of blockade at Albano; he has
! got fifty pieces of artillery with him, which are
| considered by the Romans regular contribution
/ 10 The IN IRE resources of the yonng Republic.
Coz. Ro>ri with 1000 Romans. is still in his rear
| Letters from Rome state that NJ. Les,eps, IAN en-
voy from The French Governmeni) accompanied by
Signor Accursi, arrived at Palo on the morning of
the 10Th. Gen. Oudinol's head quarters were at
Breveua. Letters from Civila Vecchia state that
a depn alion of the Roman Government had pro-
reeti-d 10 Palo, on the night of the 18th, to the
i.fnistice but armistice already existed in
act, it was supposed that the establishment of pre-
imntre for final pacific arrangement was the
real object of the mission.
The Fail of Bologna.-The Milan Gazette of the
18th announces the surrender of Bologna by capt.
uiation on The 10th (not on the 15th), after al
most uninterrupted conflict of eight days. On the
18th. the general bombardment of the town COM
Inenred. After half an hour had expired, white
fsg was seen waving from the Apostolic Palace,
which is the seat of Government, and coon after
ward similar flags We're seen on all the churches
An !our alterward a deputation reached head
quarters, asking for cessation of hostilites. An
answer was returned that if, on the next day (the
l6ih) The town had not surrendered at P. NJ, the
bombardment would recommence. On the l6th
at O'Clock, more numerous deputation, with
Cardinal Oppezoni at its head made its appear
ance, bringing the submission of the city. ca
plGiaioa was then signed, by which the gates of
San Felice, Gaeno and Castiglioni were at once
given up to the imperial forces all the guns of the
ioWn were to be transferred and kept at the Apos-
toic Palace, where they were to be guarded by the
troops of the line, the carabineers and the Civic
Guard; the regular troops to take the oath of
fidelity to Plus TX all firearms, ETC., to be brought
to the CastigliOni gate, where they TO be re-
ceived by special commission, composed of Aus
trian officers and inhabitants of Bologna. None
of the inhabitants were to be molesied by the Aus
TRAN troops All the siipulatons of the capitula-
ton were carried out.
There is another account which says: "Ihe
surrender of the City of Bologna is conradicfed.
1t is said that the city still held out. 1t had
been bombarded almost to ashes, and The loss of
life had been frightfui.'
Enthusiastically wrote to Mann on the 9Th
of May that all negotiations were at an end, and
Venice must suffer The fate of war; The Venetians
will hold out to the last. The Austrian General
Haynau stationed before Mestre, has notified to
the British and French consuls at Venice that he
aann tbo of tInSp fhprI
neutral powers 10 stay in the waters of Venice, in
consequence of the blockade.
Austrian Massacre at Leghorn.-The accounts of
the Austrian capture of LeghOrn by assault are |
fully confirmed. The resistance made by the La
vornese does not appear to have been very o'stl-
nate. The Austrians in the accounts published |
by some of the French and Italian journals, are
said to have tried and shot great numbers of the
defenders, and to have committed great excuses IN
the town. The Austrian troops had the order 10
make no prisoners, but to shoot all those with arms
i'm their hands, they took in The houses they stormed
The Auslrans may have lost in the streets about
Is killed and 1876 wounded, and in the streets |
and houses about 70 or 80 insurgents were killed |
among them was one officer, and priest who was
shot near a church, with six insurgents who had |
fired from the steepe.
The three forts of Leghorn were occupied by the
AusrIans, after little resistance. A quarter of an
hour after The last shot was fired an Immense
crowd appeared in the streets, who shouted ther
= Vita " 10 The Austrian army But soon aiferWard
This first enthusiasm was superseded by the most
extra rdinsry business. From the sacrlsiy OF the
Dnomo some shots We're fired at an Austrian gen
rrtl hen he entered the building, not hitting him
but killing soldier and a horse; and the Mode
nese battalion, who entered The town win the
Austrian troops, and which stood nearest to the
building. opened their fire at it without being Or
dpred The horses OF their heavy guns were
frightened, and ran without heir riders, with the
gus, over the Piazza d'Armi, entirely covered