The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-16

and repressive measures against those who in any
way provoke them; and all the authorities will
watch over the full execution Of the present dlspo.
sitions. Given at Rome, in the Secretary oil
States Office, on the 18th of May, 1851.
y -cl g. CARDINAL ANToNkLLI
France.
PARIS, Sunday Evening, May %.
. The stormy and dsgraceful scene which occurred
yesterday in the National Assembly has produced
only feeling of disgust. 1t has not created the
slightest degree of fear for the more the mountain
menaces the less do the public believe that it has
any intention to descend into the street" (decsn
DIRE dams la rue), On the contrary, most persons
think that its fury is caused by its conviction that
public opinion is against it, and that it must be
compelled TO submit to the demand for the revision
Of the cons'i tuition At present there is compact
of $50 pledged to resist the demand for revi-
sion in any form, but it is supposed that nearly 90
of this body will not remain proof against the pres
sure from without.
The Petite Bourse has not been at all affected by
the storm of yesterday. The 5 per cents. to-day
were done at 90f Soc. There were, however, but
few transactions.
Some alarm was created yesterday by state
ment in the Assemblies Nationais that Socialist
band-sixty in number--had attacked chateaux
in the department of the Cher, with the intention
of plaging them. No Journal of the department
confirms this statement, and there is reason to be-
lieve that is unfounded.
The representatives who meet in the Rue de
proposition Of revision pure and simple, so as to
| occasion no schsm with the Legitimists, who de-
mand total revision. The number of members who
have signed the resolution Of the Rue de Rvoli is
said to be 150-a great many Of them are Bonapart-
lists. II is said that already 460 members Of the
National Assembly pledged to revision /; they
differ to details, but agree as to the principle
Portugal. --'
| The Duke Of Saldanha left Oporto witt, a por-
| ton of his Army of Regeneration" amounting
to about 3000 in six steam transports, and landed
at Lisbon on the 18th Of May, amidst the most en-
| thnsiastic applause. The occasion seem, to have
| been observed general holiday.
The Duke, leaving his troops on board the steam
ers, proceeded to pay visit to the Queen, and was
greeted during his progress with the most hearty
in order in the great square, and the Duke after
| wards proceeded once more to the Palace, as well
as to the Foreign Office, where he had an inter-
| view with Sir Hamilton Seymour.
In the evening the Queen and King visited the
opera, but were indifferenty received; not so,
| however, the Duke, who was greeted with loud
vivns. -s.
| In spite of all these favorable circumsta noes,
Saldanha had not been able to form Ministry,
owing to the opposition Of the ultra members OF
the Septembfsta party. He had, therefore, placed
himself at the head of the previously existing tran
ston Ministry, filing in his own person the offices
of President of the Council, Minister of the Inte-
| ror and Minister Of War. The lst Regiment had
been brought up to Lisbon from Oporto on the l9th
TO strengthen his hands, The affairs Of the country
appear to be in as miserable condition possible,
with a strong spirit Of revolutionary character
abroad.
The Lisbon exchanges for three months paper
are quoted as follow: London, 54a; Pals, 529 to
$50 Hamburg, As! to : Amsterdam, 42s The
| supply of bills had been small. Money remained
over on London at 54t, at which the Board Of Pub
lie Credit was taker upon dividend account,
while some holders held out for 54t.
Foreign Markets.
liverpool Cotton Markets. May 26.-The sales
since Friday $4,000 bags, of which 5000 are
taken on speculation and for export. This day s
sales are 5000 bags. There is a small improvement
in prices since Friday, but it is hardly ID. per Id.
The arrivals since Friday two vessels from New
Orleans.
May 27.--Since Friday fair extent of business
has been transacted, and although full rates were
paid, the quotations of that day stand for the most
part unatered. The transactions of Saturday,
Monday and to-day, are about 24,000 bales, of
which spectators and exporters have taken $500
bals