The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

Ireland.
The Irish correspondent OF the London Morning
Chronicle states that % additional petitions for the
sale Of encountered estates, under the new commits
sion, had been lodged with the secretary up to the
Sd ult. 1t has been estimated that the value Of the
estates already submitted for the adjudication Of the
commissioners is iittle short Of onemilion sterling
The Union Workhouse of ScaTif, county Of
Glare, has for the Present been saved from bank
rupt auction, such as took place recently in two
auxiliary workhouses in the union Of Ballina.
The evctions Of the tenantry still continue, par
ticularlyin the south and west. The military and
police are now engaged in distraniDg for rents
deductions Of rent are announced in the provincial
journals, generally averaging from 20 to p percent
It IS now generally believed that not more than
third Of very abundant crop has been lost by
disease. Confident hopes entertained that fhe
supply Of potatoes will be available for generalfood
until the approach Of sumner.
Royal Dublin Soeiay-The annual exhibition
OF agricultural produce commences on the Sth ult
Nearly every county in Leinster supplied contrbu-
tons, and the exhibition is described as exceeding
any prevlous'one for the last five years.
I,laug1iration Of Queea's College, Uork.-This
event took place the 7th ult, in the Exhibition
hall Of the College. TheCorS Examiner states that
there were upwards of 1000 persons present.
There was no interruption Of tranquility IN Ulster
on the 9th OF November, as had been expected The
government had taken measures Of precaution in
allquarters but the Orange professions were pru-
IDENTIFY abandoned, no counter-demonstration were
attempted by the Rlbbonmen, and the day passed
over in peace. Ii is now the universal opinion and
the general desire that all party professions will be
prohibited by strict legal Enactment.
The OrangemeD are still enraged IN consequence
Of the dismissal Of Lord Rodeh, from the Mapis-
tracy. AT a meeting OF the Dublin Protestant As
ISOLATION, held the 9TH ult, for the purpose Of
pronouncing on this act Of the,government, Rey'd
gentleman SAID that " they were engaged in a war
Of prnciple-to decide whether they were to be al
lowed the free use Of the word Of God or not" A
resolution passed that the procession at Castle
wellan last July, was lawful praiseworthy and
expedient."
More than ordinary care is now bestowed upon
tage, in preparing the land for next years. crops.
Ehere are unfortunately, especially in the west and
SOUTH large tracts, and even in the midland eoun-
ties there considerable farms in. state of COM
plete neglect. This might have been expected,
from the total decay Of small cupiers the nultu-
dinous evlctiohs in Connaught and Nuns en- and
the extensive emigration, and the abandonment OF
farms in some counties Of Lenster.
Ie1laHt Protection Societies.-Legal associa-
tons under this designation are rapidly extending
in Tipperary and Kilkenny. The object Is to pre-.
vent competition for land, as the mode OF at once
suPpressng agrarian outrage, and leading to re-
duction OF rent ProPortoned to prices Of produce.
France.
At the sitting of the Assembly, on the ID ult,
Gen. d,Hautpoul read a document, from which we
extract the following paragraph, as embodying the
views OF his coadiutors in the cabinet:
We must maintain the union Of all shades in one parry
for Is that party which viii save France We shall arrive
strength Of the power elected on the 16 Of Deeember sup
ported by the majority Of the Assembly, and finally by he
imperative sentiment awakened everywhere in the minds oil
the nncionanes Of thesate Peace abroad guaraneed by
order at home administration more than ever vgiant and
economical OF the Enhances Of hestae; such the programme
Of tins assembly and the personal convictions Of the ce
Of the Goyenmem In the first rank OF duties we place
the protection Of labor in all its degrees and forms. We
the farmer and the laboer and rassurad re-
spectng the future, shall find at last completely that conf
dence which Is beginning TO revive We also desire at tina
security should spread 20 other regions reaunate the labor
too long relaxed ess'i'' ~ S'e's
The reading of the document created very Httl
interest, and was followed by a slight laugh frol
the left benches.
The President, on the Sd ult, installed the Judge
in the Palas de Justice. The ceremony is desert
bed as being very imposing. Louis Napoleon wen
IN the uniform of a General Of the National Guard
and was strongly escorted, Mass was said by tn,
Archbishop of Paris in the newly restored Saint,
ChaPelle, after which the President and those who
assisted repaired to the Great Hall of Justice. AT
ter short address from NJ Rouher, one of the
ministers, Louis Napoleon replied as followsf
.Hessears-I am happy to find myself this day in tn,
1 lsL N y2u R7nE over solemn ceremony which II
menany Ignored In agtated epochs, when the notions
Iqs and unjust are COMPOUNDED useful TO keep mp th
character Of great institutions Societies. cannot be trans
formed al the command Of human ambition Forms change
have taken place suce 1915 we ENJOY our present Tranquil
state Of political existence by viueof the large Institution
charters have passed. That which has survived h5 saved US
aIS or W. InS 0fgaFzaIo9 OIL JPsee 81 ne army
Interchangeable"
After alludng to the oath about to be taken, til,
President babe the magistrates return to the depart
ments with the conviction that the country hat
emerged from the era Of revolution to enter upon
that Of amelioration. The code would suffice t.
rule. 1t was time for the well-thinking to be re-
assured and for those who have been in the habi
of putting their opinions and their passions in III,
place Of the national wilt to resign themselves Il
a filter rank
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily News
speaking of this address, says;
You viii perceive that there were one Or two importan
ana pointed passages IN this discourse. The President, by tin
dismissal OF ms Old ministry and The appointment Of new
has taken ug position from whence he can treat with liz
majority Nor has his bold attitude failed of oducng In
desired effect for from wla learn, am sony say tha
what the Prdent insists on and what he Quarelled viii
baO and Dutaure for not doing much any par
about Rome; what the President wants IS first an iaeroas
3ssory secondly prologatt0a 81 hs tengre G goge
g Ell jrom ne 9ajoEg end nc prgloHgatigg IF pogc
advance the President with the popular party and by i,
means secures their vote. However, the President will ga
will come down with bundle Of laws, and the Assemble
VII pass them, TO- fall back into i'll humOr aud opposition
Immediately alter
THE FRENoH MINsrRY.-The Paris CORES
dent of the N, Y. Courier and Enquirer speaks o
the new French Ministry in the following terms
There is not upon the list single able debate
or efficient parliamentary leader not one who ha
acquired any reputation as public man. Tn
names even of most of them are as unknown TO tn
mass of Frenchmen, as to yourself They have a
least this advantage over their predecessors that
will be impossible to make with regard to then
the murderons opposition which their predecessor
We're compelled daily to buffet They have no ms
to stare them in the lace-they have no long avow
ed and practised principles to cherish, and remain
consistent with. 1t was perhaps this very libert
Of movement which proved their chief recommen
datlon in the eyes of Louis Napoleon"
IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.-The French pa
pefs state that Lord Elgin has written an autograp
70 the Catholic Bishops, promising to give up III
Jesuit estates iothat church, providing they will ST
file the annexation movement now in progress Tn
thing seems almost incredible to u.s. but it is, never
theless, believed by wel-mformed persons,
CLOSER YET.-The New York Globe says thu
the official county canvass of the votes held at til
late election in that State, shows an average vot