The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11
Further Foreign Intelligence.
[BY the STEAMER ATLANTIC.l


lbh tHE STEAMER AILANIIC.I
France.
The President of the Republic arrived at Louis
lie Sanonier on the evening of the l7th, at 10
o'clock. Throughout his journey the population
fastened to meet him, and everywhere afforded him
the most remarkable proofs OF the warmest sym
pathy. The accounts of the Presidents favorable
reception, and his judicious speeches in the pro-
vnces, gave confidence to spectators.
The commercial reports for the past week state
that all manufacturers OF cotton wool and silk are
in full work. and cannot meet demands.
The corn markets all note advanced and advanc-
ing prices.
On the Bourse Fves opened firmly at 81.
but gave way, closing at 81 30; 1hrees closed at
So 60.
Adviees report that much rain had fallen during
the week. The wheat now out would be seriously
injured and prices have advanced. Similar ac.
counts are received from Belgium.
The following is the speech of Louis Napoleon
at the Lyons banquet
Monsieur lie Maire-I sincerely hope that the
city of Lyons OF which You are the worthy inter.
prefer, will receive the sincere expression of my
gratitude for the kind reception it has given me-
| (AppIause) The object OF my visit is the hone
| that my presence among you may tend to encour
| age the good, to induce those who have been led
astray to return to sobe reason and to Judge by
myself ot the sentiments and the necessities of the
| country. Great applause) The task have un-
| deraken requires your cooperation, and that your
| cooperation may be frankly given as it will be
| frankly received | will now tell you from nv heart
| letat an and lch0t icaHt. Great sensatlon)
| Gentlemen, | am the representative not of party
but ot the two great national manifestations, which
| in 1914 as in lS4S desired to save by means Of
order, the great principles of the French revolution
| lAPPlauseJ Proud of my origin and of my
| standard, shall ever remain faithful to both am
and shall be totally and completely at the dsposa al
| OF the country, no matter what is required of me
| whether 1t "e abnegatlon or perseverance. Ru.
| mours of c0HpS 6etat have perhaps reached even
you, gentlemen, but you have not believed them
and thank you. Loud applause)
Such rhlr gs can only he The dream of parties
without supper IN the nation; hnt the man who il
the chosen of 100000 of suffrages exrculps the
| will of the people, and does not betray them
| (l'hunders Of applause } Patriotism, genllrm-n
| consists in ahnegaon well as in perseverance
| (SensauOn) In presence of gener | danger all
personal ambition must disappear In this case pa
rioism Is recognized as the maternity was recog-
Hized in celebrated case. YOu FpmemheF the t,l %
women that claimed the same rhd, By what sign
did they recognize the real mother Why by The
remuneration of the rights wrung from her hy 'ha
| peril thai hung over h hnOved Great applause
let the parties that love France not forget HE sub.
linz lesson. For my part, shall ditrayS remember
| IL. Immense applausr) Bur, on The other hani,
| if Culpabe preensOns We're revived. and m-uac,rl
the tranquility Of France, shah know bow 10 rrR.
der them impo'ent, by again invoking he sove'-
elgry OF the people, for DO not aGm that any one
has greater right to call himself representative Of
the people than myself"
Italy.
The Pope is in sad perplrxity, in consequence Ct
the conviction of siS mnrterers 10 whose sentence
of deCapifatiOn he is called upon to affix his name
| No execution has yet taken place under the reign
| Of Plus lN, owing 10 his invincbe reluctance to
| sign death warrant. lie wishes the miscreanrs
to b" srnt to the galleys for the rest of their lives
hut The Government and the Judges are not inclined
| 10 give way.
Accounts from Verona state that the Austrian
| Government had rejected the propositions of the
| L0mbardo Ventan deputies relative to the Ian Of
| l20,O00,0 0O0 of forns. The Government does not
wish to pledge itself not to issue any paper money
| in those provinces.
SchIeswig HOlstein.
RendSJurgh. August l6.-At present there is a
complete suspension of the operations Of both ar
mics, but an engagement looked for. Wea her in
tensty hot, ut MEASURES are being taken 10 pre-
| serve the health of the troops.
The towns of Sonuinen and Fredsrckstadt had
been occupied by the Ilostein troops after he Danes
| had visited them, and the Schleswig. Hnsrein Ri
| hemen had recaprured 400 oxen from the Danes on
their to Schleswig, and brought them in sa f.
~ into the H,st-n territory The cholera had
| been making fearful ravages in Brunswick; since
| the month of June 300 persons had died.
| On the 9Th Of this month the King of Denmark
contracted morgantic marriage with Lola Ras-
| mnssen. The marriage was celebrated by the
| Bishop of Jutland. Mmlle. Rasmussen was for
| merI; miliner and was well known TO the CO.
| Penhagen corps of officers she then became ac-
| quajnted with the King, and has now been raised
| to the rank of Baroness Danner She has great
influence over the King; parsons well informed
state that she exercises h-r Influence in the Danish
| revolutionary cause, and was the person that in
| duCed the King to make such sudden concessions
to the Casino Club in The Copenhagen revo uton
of lS49, The marriage is so far important that it
| confirms III extinction Of the royal house of Den
| mark. On this ground the Ministry opposed this
union till he protocol was signed; this done, the
| marrIag" was 10 the interest Of Russia
| The k"ner Ieitpng mas 4 telegraphiC dispatch
from Hamburg TO the l7lh nIt., stating that an n
| gagemeut took place on the evening Of the 10th,
| he Weeu Danish steamer, accompanied by two
gun hoats, and a Hostein steamer, (the Lowe J
| which was likewise supported by two gun boats
| at hilfpast in The morning the Danish vessels
| relreated. The Lowe has suffered from the enc
my's iire, and one of the gun boats was in DANCE
of being burnt
Prussia and Austria.
We learn from a tel gaphic dispatch, dafer
Berlin, August H. in the Kulner 4 itupg, thai Itt
Austrian invitation for another Die, (Bundesag
reached Berlin that day, and that Prussia Is re
solved TO decline accepting any proposal IN this
in any similar sense.
Berlin letters of August l6 state that it is now
confirmed by the seml-otliniel organs of the Prns
sian Government that the differences between Prls
sla and Austria respec log the Interpretation OF the
regulations on the euhj-c of the federal tortesses
differences which r. suited from the refusal "i
Austria 10 allow the Baden troops 10 pass thr iede-
raj fortress OF Msmzj are about to he submitted 10
a court o: arbitration Austria has aPpolhteu u -
varia. Not ing is known OF the power WHICH
Prussia is about TO appoint.
Austria.
The fine of 100000 hOrins imposed on the
Hungarian Jews has at enE,h nee" .U,Iy re-, t.
drpnsi' in the bands of government l,0u0,0tC
Aorips as a fund for Jewish schools This volun
tary tax is to be paid within two years. 1t is not
the intention of government to proceed to the sale
ofanv of the estates contiscaed in Hungary, bat Il
farm them for period Of two three ars
There can be little or no doubt that thew vii
eventually be returned to their former proprietors
Malta
Cholera deoGning-69 at acks on the llth, an,
60 deaths On the 18th, % attacks and 81 death
total attacks, not including army and navy, 1917
deaths $780, At Alexandria the cholera cause,
, many deaths.
: Sardinia.
Advices from Turin, of the 7th instant, stat
that much agitation existed in consequence Of tn
4 H. ka