The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-03

were mostly confined to the commercial accounts. /
We give below the principal political accounts |
brought by the Europa:
EN6LAE6.
The returns Of the Chancellor Of the Excliequer /
for the October quarter have been published The /
customs duties for the quarter ending the 5ih ut,
exhibit Decrease Of Gl53s2ll, The excise has /
increased 9lS5 600; stamps about 8225 900; prop
erty faxed 1000, and pOst-ofice revenue Geo.
GOO; and the increase in the past quarter, taking /
the whole income, the balance Of the increase OF /
the quarter is S2l4, l3, whilst the total income of
the year is f235, 59l.
The increase in the exports Of tie country du,
ring the first eight months of the present year,
amounts to 87,57O,O00 The expectation Of cotton |
manufactures foFthelast eight meRihs has inereas-
ed il the ratio Of Is per cent, and cotton yarn 81
per cent.
IRELAND.
An effort is being made to revive The political
excitement of the country. Cancellation Hall has
been opened-letteFs Of adhesion have been read |
from the chair and ELS O.. of rent collected John
O'COnnell is the principal.
TURKEY AND RUSSIA.
Pending the decision of the Emperor Of Russia |
upon the appeal made to him respecting the extra
ditiOn Of the Hungarian refugees, the English pa
Pers contain many reports respecting The pIObabil
Ties concerning the issue, but Of course nothing
definite can be arrived at until Fe resolution ofShe
Emperor and his Imperial Council has been made
known. The reply Of the Emperor, which was i
expected with the most intense anxiety, would, it
was thought, reach the Turkish capital about the
| 10Th or l2th Of October.
Apprehending that the decision Of theC gar might
be declaration of war, the Pore was 'exceedingly
impatient to learn the effect prodHcsd upon the
| cabinets Of London and Paris A large feet of
steamers is collecting in the waters Of the Buspho-
/ rus aud in the harbor Of the Golden Horn between
| the entrance of tile Black Sea and the PrppOntitfs
/ and the Sea Of Mannora.
There are twelve ships-of-thelne at anchor, fully
| equipped and plentifaiiy supplied with arms and
provisions.
In the army of 100 600 soldiers assembled around
/ the Turkish capital, drilling and reviewing were
/ going on from daylight TO dusk.
Kossuth has written a very eloquent letter on his
present position to Lord PalmeTstOn, which is pub
lisbed entire in the English journals.
| From Widen the news Is somewhat startling.
1t appears that Amillah sent to urge the refd-
| gees TO embrace Islamisln and was not altogether
unsuccessful KOssuth, Dembinski, GuyOn, Ia
moysk, and others, swore that no person should
induce them to- aPOslacy. Benz had no such
scruple
The most important feature of the news from
| Turkey is, that those pashalics in Europe, which
are partly Greek and partly Turkish, are in great
| terment in consequence Of the threatened rupture
| between Turkey and Russia Under the influence
/ of Russian emissaEies, chiefly members Of the
Greek Church, three vassals Of the Sultan be-
! trayed serious intention of taking advantage Of
| the present opportunity TO get up revolt
The greatest activity prevails in the sending of
cOuriers for and FROM all the principal courts of
4 Europe hut the general nrInl669 OF the public
funds indicate that the prevailing opinion is that
no serious results will arise
The correspondent of 4he London Times writing
from Paris, says that note addressed by the Eng.
lish Government 10 the Ambassador at ST. Peters
burg, on the snbjsetO COnstantiBoPle, c0uehed II
firm, moderate TERMS contains not single expires
sion or threat calculated 10 wound the susceptible
ties Of Nicholas, whilst it announces the deermi
! nation to support the Porte against exgeRcss tina
would compromise the dignity Of an Independent
| sovereign.
Lord PamerstoH has, likewise, sent proper in
structions to Sir S. Canning, and has placed the
Mediterranean feet at his disposal, which has, BY
this time, sailed for the Dardanelles.
FRANCE.
The MonjteT announced the appointment Of
Bucien Murat Minister to Turin, and M. Bots
lie Compile, now Minister at Turin, as Minister TO
, | Washington. But the fact was stated, of which
there was no doubt, that the Government was
totally ignorant Of what had passed IN America
when NJ. Bots named.
The only allusion made in any of the papers re-
ceived, to the difficulty between the French and
American Governments, Is the following, copied
| from the Paris PreSse
" Some explanations Of the affair are necessary.
The French Government demanded an indemnify
for the losses caused to French subjects by the
| in Mexico. This demand having met with some
difficulty, the French Government charged our
Minister to announce TO the American Government
that the indemnites claimed would be kept back
out of the annunities not yet due out othe twenty
i tlV6 InllOl francs Tor winch we We're the u6DlOfd
! OF the United States Ii appears that the letter
written on the subject by NJ POussin eouched
ia rather unsuitable language, of which the French
Government maintaining the claim, has expressed
its disapproYal."
In consequence of the illness of M. Falloux, the
discussion in the Assembly on the Italian question
and the affairs of the River Plate, together with
the American and Turkish disputes, have all been
postponed.
On the 4th ult, tile Assembly were principally
| in a rala IN ha asun
pletiOR of the Louvre. The bill demanding ere.
dit of fifteen millions Of francs for its completion
and the leRgthening of the RivOli, which, after
heightened discussion, was passed by majority o
800 to 80.
As was expected, the proposal of M Napoleon
Bonaparte has not met with the approval of the com
mittee TO which it was referred They declared
that the uniting of the BOurbOns and the insurgents
of June, in the same bill for amnesty, established
l an unbecOming assimilation of the two parties
mentioned and at once unanimously decided on
recommending the Assembly not TO take it undel
3 consideration
The proceedings of the Assembly, between the
! 5thand llth ult., are quite unimpOrtant
Gen de HautpOol has been appointed TO take the
: place of Cen ROstolan, who definitely refused tO
stay at Rome, notwithstanding the overlures OF M.
{ MercieT
. M. Trappoli, the ENVOY of the Roman Repub-
lie, who is accused of having published false news
from Rome, which Occasioned the movement of the
18th of June, in Paris, has been sent under an es
cort of gems dGrRleS TO BOOgne
The loss experienced by the foreign commerce o
Paris in consequence ofthe revolutions Of February
Q amounts to 500 million francs, as compared witt
the RETURNS of l947 when the total amount Of thl
foreign trade was 20l9 million francs.
It is stated that the gOverrmSnt is 10 recall por
ton of the army in Italy, and TO leave a division o
! 10000 men-at Ciyia Vscchia. A single regimen
is to occupy the castle Of ST. Angelo, and the Span
l. lizards are TO enter Rome.
N ROMAN STATES.
The French government had received advice
. from Rome to the 4th ult.
e letter from Rome says that the effect Of raising
II the state of siege of that city, demanded by tn
a three cardinals will be deprive the French gen
era of all authority in civil and political questions
y and TO invest the cardinals with unlimited power
g The French project of police had in consequence
apprised several ex-deputes of the Constituent AS
sembly that warrants had been issued against then
D. bv the pOntica police but that the French autho
tiles would suspend their execution until the fir
of October and that, in the meantime, they shout
= have free passage to France, with the liberty