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

CITE 10 hgh degree The ocitude of the Government which
has exchanged upon this SUBJECT several Diplomatic
Thus there exist every where in Europe of col
same time our independence of action and pro2er
IN a these questions we have always been in agree
Russia has recognzed the Republic The Govern ment
has concluded postal treaties facilitate International CON-
munica!ions with Spain and Belgium.
modified as learn from thu adyces Of the Admiral who
commands our naval force in those waters, Or Dr.
Other This displacement Of the population must necessarily
call for eonsiIeraion o.o.,.,,uo. r. o,:,
ons have not obtained he success which we had right TO
Of Republic that of the honor and
| EST of France"
Here follows a resume of the whole MESA &c,
| which concludes as follows
What precedes, gentlemen is hope sufficient TO show
you that my intentions in comic mry with your
Yon wish, do, to work for the welfare of the people
which has cleo ed for the glory and
i've country and like think that the best Of
frmnsss and justice France condes herself to The patriot
ism Of The members Of the She hope: that truth
iaehood and disarm eor On It's sde the Executive will
invite under the flag of he Republic and on the ground
Of the COnstu ISM all the who devoted the
teigence to enighien upon guide me
and upon the protection of God to enable to accomplish
| my mission. Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
| Amnesty Proposed Once More-A decree has
| been presented to the Assembly by NM. Pascal
| Duprat, Charras, and Latrade, in the following
| terms The undersigned believe that they are
answering general sentiment and serving the in
terests of the Republic by submitting the Nation.
al Assembly the following proposition TO be referred
| to the bureaux-Unque Article. A full and entire
| amnesty is granted to all citizens who have been
condemned for political crimes and offences since
| the revolution of February
| Prisoners of June ReIeased-About Is or 20 car
| riages arrived in Paris on Thursday at 5 O'Clock
p NJ at the prefecture, from Brest. They conveyed
| 73 liberated prisoners who has been deported to
tain ha IN art in lIpSur
ton of June, and who have been lately amnesed
on the occasion of the anniversary of The promul-
CATION of the Republic. They were escorted by
strong body of The gendarmerie, who accompanied
them from Brest, and they were met on their arri
val at the prefecture by large body of troops
drawn up in the court. The were introduced one
by one, TO the officer of the project, where they
gave their names, their ages, their place Of birth,
their occupation, and The locality selected for their
future residence. As soon as this form was gone
through, and their personal appearance carefully
noted, each was set at liberty and allowed to go
his way.
Cholera IN Paris.-The great heat of the last few
days has occasoned considerable increase of cases
of cholera. The number of cases of persons at
tackled reached the Sd inst, to a greater amount
than has been seen since the commencement of the
malady. On that day there were 20S new cases in
the hospitals, and ll9 deaths. The Hotel Dieu
alone received "a on that and the two preceding
days. and the Saltpetiere Al. In the neighborhood
vi ans. dt DdllgllOicS, TIE
malady is said to be very severe. In the military
hospitals also an augmentation is percepthe, but
not In the same proportion as in the civil ones. The
whole number of patients in the various hospitals
since the commencement of the epidemic exceeds
700 M. Crespel de Latoucbe, one of the Repre-
sentatves, has been carried off by the cholera after
only three hours Illness Among those who have
been attacked by cholera, we observe the names of
Marshal Bugeaud, Lucen Murat, and NJ Chapon,
member for Seine-et- Marine, the latter of whom
a tb.,c t,fap ,
nounced out Of danger. The disease is still con-
unung to make progress
Proudhon in Prison.-The Paris correspondent
of the London Times writes on the 7th follows
II announced n Proudhon's arrest yesterday. That
sn G' hauq ae W h G OF
Proudhon was IN the highest rs but is said to have
the Mountain, whom he inveghed against demoi hers
and etfeyers OF society which he wished to store Beng
he could fail to be arrested he said that he found i'm
to d he most BEL
GUM He also said that confinement bud TOR
viii fancy himself monk-a voluntary eclae-and he
tends pass ing his time in the composition of work the
of much good to nankind lie expressed not the nest
{. e the a an
accompanied by the police during The day TO his private
CONDUCTED to tie Concaresne Where lie passed the night
lie was then transferred TO St Peiagie.'
Miscelianeous.-T result of the elections in
Algeria Is now known. Inc successful candidates
are NM. Henri Ddier, Emile Barraul,, and de
Rance-ail Socialists
The members of the new Cabinet are already at
loggerheads on the Roman question. NJ. de Fall |
loux is for the restoration of the Pope and of
his colleagues differ with him the most essential
points. This dssension is precisely what was ex |
pected. II produced much dissatisfaction at the
Bourse where The funds were rising, and it stopped
their upward course.
The exposition of National Industry and of the |
productions, both manufacturing and agricultural, |
of France was opened on The 4h inst. 1t exhibits
a considerable falling off from the exposition of the
SAME nature which took place in Paris five years
ago. Indeed, it was with great difficulty that !
tradesmen were persuaded to send articles of value
to it, apprehensve they of disturbance, in |
the event of which the exposition would probably |
be attacked.
Mr.. Bagby, Minister of the United States to Rus
Sa, arrived on the 4th inst at the Hotel de Paris
Rue Rchelieu.
NJ Saliva Chef de Battalion of National Guards |
at Sotievilie was condemned by the; Court of As
size of the Seine lnlereure to five months impris
onment and 500f fine for have uttered the cry of
WE Ia RGpubhgue Democratique et Sociaie!,
Do'ngs Of he National AssembLy.-lhe reaction |
ISIS or anrepubiican majority OF the Assembly is |
compact, and votes together much better than |
was expected. On all questions thus far it has
marched in solid phalanx, and like one refuses
all propositions from the other side, those ask
ing for Parliamentary investigation in cases of con-
tested elections. Such Investigations have been in
all cases shaInefuliy refused.
ITALY.
Rome and Naples.-The Roman Triumvirate has |
ordered all the goods of the King Of Naples in The |
Roman territories TO he sequeslrated and sold, and
The produce TO be paid toward repairing the injuries
inflicted on Roman citizens and in order to prove
TO Europe and the world that the Roman Republic |
is actuaed solely by desire to secure her own |
liberties, and not by ambitious motives, the Trum-
virate have prohibited the Roman troops from PEN |
etrating into the Neapoan territory. NOlwiih- |
standing This order, Garibaldi has taken step |
which may lead 10 very serious consequences. He |
has crossed the Roman frontier, and entered the
Neapcian territory by Ceprano and Salvaterra.
The town of Arci has sent a deputaton to him
with white flag He published manifesto to
the Neapolitans, in which after stating that his
victories at Palestrna and VeIetri have forced the
tyrani to fy he invites the people of the kingdom
to throw off the yoke now that the propitious mo-
ment has arrived, unless they prefer remaining
slaves forever. A letter, dated the 2Sth ult., adj
dressed by Mazzni to the Roman Assembly, con