The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26
Foreign News by the Canada.

favor of order, but that, on the contrary, he will
accept eagerly every occasion to resume it. HI
says that he has agreed to become candidate, bu
he has desired that he should be sought. and no
that he should seek election. Far from being shaker
in his conviction that he is acting right, what ha.
occurred at Paris and at Lisieux the subject O
his election, only more and more confirms him in it
but "I am not table," he says, ito have TOO LITTLE
hope in TRUTH or in myself in the service of truth
But most assuredy my presence would not over
come so much hostility and activity on the part o.
my adversuries, much hesitation and weakness
on the part of my friends. More is required thar
the arguments and exertons of one man to ef1ec
such changes in peoples minds. Were | to entel
uncalled into this atmosphere, Knight enervate my
sell as we'll as many others, or might redOuble the
irritation of those who are already irritated and
the trouble of those who are already much troubled
on my account In the Assembly, were my cleo.
ton as spontaneous as l could wish it to be, my
part would be very difficult to play, and take upon
myself heavy burthen by accepting it without
hesitation. There is no part, no place for me in
the ante-chambers which could lead me into the
Assembly-not even the salon of the Rue de Poi
tiers. If, doing as | do, am not elected, which
appears to me to be probable, it will be better thai
shall not be elected. will go to Val Richer and
pursue my labors. In pursuing them will give my
advice, when occasion occurs, on the affairs of my
country, and wait till election shall think fit to come
and seek me''
1t seems that his friends of the Rue de Poitiers
(Thiers, Mole and their parties) have treated Gui
got rather cavalierly. In order to revenge himself
on these gentlemen he represents them enervated
Quarrel of the Bonapartes.-As the quarrel be-
tween the French President and his cousin becomes
wider spread the friends and foes of each declare
themselves. Gen. Montholon publishes an address
in which he sides with Napoleon Bonaparte against
the President This would be blow at starting,
were the General of more political weight; still
he was friend of Bonaparte-his companion in
exile, and that goes great way among the peasan-
try. Young Napoleon Bonaparte is, they saw am
bilious, and uses socialism instrument to push
himself forward, and his parisans are now spread
ing all sorts of rumors to the dscredit of the Presi
dents birth, of which the real purpose is to adj
vance Napoleon and bring his name before the
public.
Gustaue de Beaumont-M Gustave de Beaumont
has published very long letter in the Paris jour-
nails, exhortng the friends of order to abstain from
any attempt to overthrow the present constitution
during the legal term He says he never desired
but has accepted the republic and, having done
so, he earnestly deprecates any act which could
cause new revolution.
Cdbrera.-Gen. Cabrera arrived at Toulon on the
18th ult, and he will be incarcerated in Forte La
malque, where already Amettler is confined.
Feeling of French Soldiers.-The French Gov
eminent has removed three regiments of the garri-
son of Paris account of their loyalty republic
can principles, and Gen. Changarnier has replaced
them by the troops who, in 1880, fired upon the
people.
been addressed to the Central Bonapartist Commit
tee by M. Napoleon Bonaparte:
M l President-I thank you for the offer which you
candidate for the Department Of the Seine Moth.
ing could be more than for me to be elected
ica opinions partisan of order and friend Of the Presi.
dent whom defended when he attacked By reaction
to the the forms of past times the wounds of
81, Ths only of safety to me to be
regard for the people; democratic consultation in the
worthy asd ssy
the path which shall follow if my fellow citizens of Paris
NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE."
The French in Ciuita Vecch,a.-The French Gov
eminent received the following Geographic dis.
patches from Admiral Trehouart:
'CIvITA VEcCHIA, April rs, ii An
10 eoef before s Cis yeeeha At the
occupied by 1900 troops This occupation took place with
being fred All the troops have been dembarfed since
morning. and am now occupied in landing the materials.
General ondi%of a + u r As 1sy '''s.
The authorizes made no resistance The inhabitants and
the National Guard have received with enthusiasm.
Later accounts state that part of the French
troops were quartered in Civita Vecchia, and the
rest encamped under the walls and in the neigh
borhood. The custody of the town was confded
half to the French and half to the Roman troops.
The steam f1otila left Civita Vecchia on the 9th
ult., for Toulon. to embark fresh troops. The
Nouuelliste (Marseis) says: Not only did our
soldiers meet with no opposition, but they were re-
ceived with accamations by the people, and by the
national guard Our flag, united with the Ponti-
fica colors, has been hoisted all points of the
town. 1t was reported that the triumvirate of
Rome were directing all their disposable forces on
Civita Vecchia, but this demonstration was not
garded in serious light and, on the first opporu-
nifty, the battalions of the Roman Republic will not
fail TO disband themselves
The following is the proclamation addressed by
General Oudinot Immediately on his landing:
Inhabitants of the Roman States-In presence of the
which agtae Italy, the French republic resolved
present which It has not recognized but to
great misfounes from your country France does not
before all those Of the Roman people and which extend
to the whole Of Europe and to all the Christian
particularly called on to interfere to facilitate the establish
ment of regime equally removed from the abuses which
Plus TX, and from the anarchy Of late days The
o us on y 1
will rally Al those who wish to in the accom-
q sn s and 'aot 61p mes DE Rreeo
IRELAND.--A correspondent of the London Chron-
cle, writing lately from Dublin, says:
"The prospects of the harvest are looked to with
the deepest anxiety. Four years of scarcity and
famine have exhausted the resources of the coun-
try, that another failure even partial one, would
be utterly ruinous Fortunately, however, the pros
poets are very favorable, and the accounts of the
growing crops are, in general, most encouraging
have seen a variety Of reports from all parts of
the country, which agree in describing the young
wheats as healthy and vigorous. Oats and barley
have been got down in good condition. The early