The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-11
DETAILS OF THE FOREIGN NEWS
BY THE NIAGARA.

BY TIE NIAGARA.
Elections in France The French, Spanish and Ne
apoliton Troops around Rome-Defeat ofthe Nea
| poi,tdns-RoRan Heroisns-I Temporal Pouer o.
the Pope Orerthrown-The Hungarians aduanc
ing on Nenna-France Protests against Russia,
| Interference Trouble on the Rhine-Ihe Neu
| German Empire-Foreigns Markets, etc.
| THE OCEAN STEAMERs.-The Cambria wa.
spoken off Cape Clear on the Goth. and the Hiber
MIA in latitude 40 so, longitude 46o.
| The Europa arrived at Liverpool on Monday
making the run in nine days from New York.
The Hermann arrived at Southampton on the
18th from Bremen with one hundred and thirty first
| and second class passengers tor New YORK. She
was advertised to leave on Sunday morning.
General Features of the Continental News.
I The elections in France the 18th passed of
| without single violation of good order. No def
| mite opinion can yet be formed as TO the relative
success of parties. No doubt is entertained but
there is large majority in favor of peace and order
The French expedition to reinstate the Pope had
effected entrance into Rome a. the last adj
vices.
The Neapoli!an army has not been more success
ful, having been defeated in attack the 9TH
instant.
The war in Hungary assumes a new feature
the fighting goes on unremittngy, and the fortunes
of the Hungarans are reported to be in the ascend
ant. They are said TO De within a few days march
of Vienna to which point the Russians pressing
forward as rapidly as possible. 1t is thought that
the strong protest of France, seconded probably by
England may have the effect to check the advance
of the Russians
Sicily is again in state of insurrection.
1t is stated that the Danish question is all but set
tied. The only positive facts that the Danes
have suffered another defeat and that Lord Palmer
has intimaied that the attention of the British
Government is still directed to that quarter, with
view TO effect a restoration of peace. The Daily
News asserts that Denmark has accepted the pro-
positions made by Lord Pamerston, but what those
propositions are does not appear.
The plot gradually reveals itself in Germany.
The sovereigns have evidently combined for the
overthrow Of the Liberalists. {.
There has been a formidable disturbance at Dus-
seldorf on the Rhine, but has been suppressed
At Frankfort the riot was becoming more revolu-
tionary and anarchical every day. Ali the moder-
ale men have in consequence left.
Ireland continues quiet, and miserable as ever.
ENGLAND.
The Navigation BM-No further action has
been had in the House of Lords in relation to the
repeal of the Navigation Laws The Lords We're
to 60 into committee on The bill on Monday. No
tice has been given by Lord Stanley apd others of
amendments to be offered, and il is considered
quite possible that Ministers may be beaten in
Committee, and the bill SO mangled as to induce
its authors to resign and retire from office.
The Canada Business.-Defals of the outbreak
in Canada were laid before Parliament on the 18th,
which elected some discussion, of NO importance
beyond the fact that the Government evinced a de.
termination to sustain Lord Elgin. Earl Grey, In
alluding TO Lord Elgin's dispatch, said it would
chow that he acted throughout with his accustomed
judgment, moderation and good sense, and that he
was fully prepared to justify and take the RESPONSE.
bility of any step of Lord Elgin's. There will be
no formal discussion of Canadian affairs until after
the receipt of later intelligence, which reached
Liverpool, probably, on the 10th, in the Cambria.
E.bf FRANCE.
The Italian Question.-The closing meetings of
the National Assembly were taken up by discus.
sions the Italian question, in which the Ministry
finally obtained majority of 80. 1t would seem
Odilon Barrot did not give any instructions to Gen.
Oudinot, recommending the occupation of Rome
at all, and it had been determined that the expedi-
should proceed to Civita Vecchia, and there re-
main as a moral check on the advance of the Nea-
politans and Ausrians, and only to march onward
in of absolute necessity. The Ministry were
not, however, unanimous in this, and it is feared
that Gen. Oudnot was Influenced in his conduct
by the advice of certain faction, of which NJ. de
Faloni is the head.
Protest Against Russia.-On Saturday, in reply
to an attack by NJ Flocon, it was stated that as
were to interfere in Germany, they wrote at once
to London, St. Petersburg, Berlin and Vienna
They considered il a circumstance which must be
deplored. They would endeavor to annu it by |
diplomatic means if they should fail, the Govern
ment would then apply 10 the National Assem-
bly, for its advice and countenance.
Resignation of Ministers.-In consequence of |
vote of csnsure by the Assembly, nj. Leon Eau.
cher, Minister of the INTERIOR resigned his portfolio
into the hands of the President and it is said that
several others Of the Ministry will resign as soon
as they can without embarrassing the President.
The Misunderstanding to the returns of the |
elections in Paris, received up to midnight on |
shyrrrS fhauc hnyyr IF iolis
didates According to another statement it would |
appear that 9 Socialists and l9 Moderates had |
been elected. Among the candidates who are /
known to have obtained majority of votes in |
Paris, we notice the names of Lucen Murat, Le-
dru Rollin, Victor Hugo, Odilon Barrot, Cavaig-
nae and Pierre Leroux. The Constitutional states
that the election of 81 departments, known on
Thursday night, give the following result: 453 |
representatives, of which 299 were Moderaes, 81
Democrats Socialists, and IS friends of the Con-
stitutiOn.
ITALY.
Invasion ofthe Austr'ans.-T Austrians entered
he Papal States on the North, and Marshal Win
pain threatens with fire and sword all those who
resist him.
The Nodpolitans Defeated In the South the Nea-
ooiians were advancing for the object but the
Romans met their vanguard at Albano, and defeat
ID them. The Neapoliians, consisting of body of
10 600 troops after short conflict threw away their
,rms and fled. The Romans had taken fifty pris-
'ners and two pieces of artillery, with which they
entered Rome on the evening of the 5th ult
Arrival Of The Spaniards.-A private dispatch
rome Rome, dated 18th ult., announces the land
ng of the Spaniards at Fin Minsino.
Troops among the Mountains.-O On the previous
lay Roman division commanded by ROceli and
is said to nave entered the Abruzzi, and
sarribaldi is believed to have arrived at another
,oint of the frontier ready to support that move
nent. The Neapolitans are fortying Valeui.
Plus LX.-Pius IX, on hearing of the resistance
# the Romans, is said 10 have declared that he
would not return to Rome at such price, and to
ave sent message in consequences TO the King of
Naples and Gen. Oudnot, to induce them TO retire.
Roman Brarery.-In the meantime Oudinot has
'een reinforced by many thousand troops. He has
robably now well appointed army Of 100000 y
nder his command but the enthusiasm of the
lomans is raised to the highest pitch, and if single
anded or combined attempt to lombard and take
Tome by storm could be made, the defence of the
ity, by means of barrcades and by the courage of
he people, will be SO well maintained; that the y
.ustrians are by TO means certain Of success.
III Do,,n 1ocf IN Rnne II aooorots ,rno,r III