The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-22

burg are in reserve, pending the negotiations of
peace with Denmark. The governments named |
under & and ID have engaged to make known their |
deinitive resolves with the least possible delay
" IN order that the administrative council of ALI
ance may be ih position TO give an account Of its
extent, and to take the measures necessary for the
cOnvocation Of the Diet" /
We learn from Baden that several political Grim
mails have been shot; but it is stated that, on the
18th Of August, the birthday Of the Grand Duke |
an act of pardon to be granted to all political
offenders who were not deeply implicated in the
tate instruction. From that day forward no SEN
tence of death was 10 be carried into execution,
and the labors Of the courtmartal were to be sus-
pended
RoNEAND VENICE.
According 70 recent accounts from Rome, the
government committee had instituted a central
board of censorship, composed Of ten members re-
siding at Rome, whose mission would be TO inquire
INTO the conduct of the officers Of the different de-
pariments Of the state, no matter what their rank
might be- and ascertain If their acts during the late
political events entitled them TO confidence. By a
decree Of the 18Th, the Roman Minister Of Finance
has suspended the payment fall Sums which were
due before the Both June, 1914 All preiensions to
payment before that epoch must--be registered be-
fore the lapse.of the next three months.
The Milan Gazette of the 10Th ult. publishes
correspondence between NJ. Manin, Dictator Of
Venice, and NJ. de Bruck who had previously
opened with him a negotiation which ended with
out any result NJ. Mann's letter is dated-the 11tl
ult. He announced to NJ. de Bruck that, being in
vested with full powers by decree of the 9Th ut.
to resume the negotiations, he was ready to come
to an understanding with him relative to the con-
ditens calculated to guarantee to Venice It's honor
and security
On the 18th NJ. de Bruck replied to NJ Maniu
that the Assembly having rejected the conditions
previously offered with aview to avert the dlsas-
tiers and unavoidable consequences of war, an abb
soHie submission could alone be accepted that,
nevertheless, Field Marshal Radetzsky, yielded to
sentiments Of humanity, was willing TO confirm the
concessions already made on the 4th Of May, lS49;
and that if the Venilisns acquesced in those con-
ditions they might apply to Gen. Gorzkowski, com
! mandeF OF the besleging army, whOwould regulate
the mode of execution according to the orders that
| had been forwarded to him. It is stated that
Gen. Pope, with 200 NeaPolitans had already left
Venice, and that the place is reduced to the utmost
| distress, mady houses at MauranO having been de.
stroyed by the Austrian fire.
The Concordia, of Turin, states from Rome, Doth
ult., that Gen. OudnOt was to leave that city on
| the following day, with 10000 men, and return to
France Cardinal deli Genga was i'll, and was
| going to resign his functions member of the Gov
eminent Commission; and the OtheEtWo cardinals,
according to this account, also iutend resigning,
200 French have been detached from Orveilo, in
order TO garrison Todi. Carlo Rusdpni ex Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, of the late Roman Republic,
has arrived at Turin.
Commission, dated the 18Th, all the eprps rqaes OF
mobised civic guards still existing pn the terrific
~, are dissolved, All the officers WHO had left che
Roman service after the 10Th of November, are re.
admitted to the army. A special military council
is Professionally attached to the Minister Of War for
the reorganization Of the army.
Monsignor sayeHi has decidedly taken the rens
Of government, !.
fRAKCE,
| Presidents Mdrridge-The National announces
that the President of the Republic has asked and
obtained the hand Of his cousin, the daughter Of
the Queen of Sweden. Matters are not, however,
so far advanced. There is no doubt that louis
4 Napoleon has asked, and that negotiations 60
ing on to obtain the hand of lady who would
bring dowry of four millions of francs, but moth
ing has been concluded as yet. The attempt to
obtain a Wurtemburg princess failed, and this
second attempt may fail ALSO and visions of con-
nubial happiness vanish farther in the prospective.
The Peace Congress.-The Peace Congress in
Paris has terminated its session. The members
have all been received with great courtesy, and
even distinction, by the French Government; all
| the public monuments in the capital have been
thrown open TO them; the most distinguished Eng
lish and American propagandists have been eheered
to their hearts content, and the whole affair has
passed off agreeably and peaceably. Although
two gentlemen were found very foolishly and quiz
Otically to advocate the necessity of war; the one
Aggressive" the other defensive" yet they es
| capped without having their bones broken. The
French and English press has viewed with verl
, little favor this organized peace movement Mr.
) Golden Numbered out denunciation against it.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Queen IN ScOldnd.-lt is contemplated b
|. the queen and prince Albert to quit BalmoTal for
7 few days and repair to a small shooting lodge o.
the banks of Loeb Mulch, close at the base of Loeb
/ magyar The proposal is warmly approved by he
4 majesty. The suggestion was preached ere cominl
down here at all, when the commissioner on III,
S Balmoral estate was in London, receiving instluc
tons for the present seasons visit trim little
boat has been built by the Messrs Hall, ship car
penters, at Aberdeen, and conveyed to the place
for the of the royal party in making excursions
on the lOch,
1t is understood that her Majesty may be expected
! to return to Osborne House from Scotland abOu
the Goth of September. Lord John Russell will re-
main at BalmOral for a fortnight. Sir George Grey
will remain at his seat EallOden, until his return
to Scotland, whence he viii probably accompany
her Majesty on her hoIneward journey. Her Ma
esty and suite will return by land to London, ira
Yelling as last year by the CaledOnian railway,
The Harvest in England and Europe-Durin
the last week the weather has been magnificent 70
| harvest operations. The day and night of Wed
nesday were perhaps warm as at any Of the hot
test periods during the summer. No doubt Their
have been partial showers in many parts OF tn
= Country, but throughout the country generally
nothing could exceed the favorable weather whic
has prevailed. From the southern counties tn
wheat is reported as having been housed in spler
g did condition; in Sussex the grain sheds wonder
fully.
., In Wiltshire the yield will be beyond an average
e, In NOFIOlk anu Essex An5 prospects are eiudly sd
/ sfactory In the northern counties, where the ha
!. vesting now going on rapidly, the toneOf the II
, ports bespeaks future abundance In fact, th
e week, which may be considered the critical wee
Ofthe whole harvest, has proved so favorable, tina
where some little apprehension existed, It has bee
l. entirely disspated and we have doubt the vel
IL throughout England and Scotland will be create
/. than it has been for years. A continpance
+ the present weather for ten fifteen days longer
y | and Scotland will Te-eCh0 the cheerful tone pu
forth in the south and middle of the kingdom, an
II the operations throughout the country general
will be successfully completed Altogether, tn
reports Of the potato crop have been of muc
more favorable character during the last few days
Under these circumstances, the corn market
e throughout the country are on the decline.
= At Market-lane on Monday, prices fell about 9
or IS. per quarter, and our own market was atfec
s ed in the same way, with every probability ths
= next Mondays report will establish further rt
e ducton in price, The average price of corn Is nos
a. about 46s 3D., having declined from about 1884, tn