The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19
European News by the Africa.
ENGLAND,

james Graham have delivered able speeches against
The measure.
The feeling which prevails out of doors on the
subject Of the Papal aggression has found an echo
IN the House OF Commons, where the second read
ing of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill has been car
rled by 43S to 95. The minority consists of the
Roman Catholic members, few of the leading
liberals, and section Of the Peelites.
1t is remarkable, that although all the Peelites
who aspire to be statesmen, voted against the bill,
including Sir James Graham, Mr.. Gladstone, Mr..
Sydney Herbert, and Mr.. Cardwell, the bulk Of
that decreasing party was found swelling the Min.
lsteria majority. The wings and the protection.
lists voted for the bill in nearly equal numbers.
The bill Will not go into committee until after
Easter, and if the Ministry meet with no contre.
temps IN the interval, the probability is that it will
pass the Lower House substantially as il was intro
duced in its amended form by Lord John Russell.
Strenuous efforts are being made to remove the
tunard steamers from Liverpool, and deputatiun
left that city, on the 2Sth inst for London to have
an interview with the Government on the subject
The attempt, it is thought. will prove utterly futile
The continued wet weather still keeps alive the
fear that the ridge and valley roof of the crystal
palace cannot be made water tight, at least not in
time for the opening on the lst of May. Workmen
are husiy engaged upon it, and there is no doubt
that many of the openings through which the rain
penerates are broken panes of glass, which Of
course can be mended The mischief, however, is
not altogether of this description; and during the
late heavy showers, the spots of wet caused the
floor by the drip from above followed very fire.
queniiy the line OF the cutters. 1t has been sug-
gested that the whole OF the roof be covered and
that the material used should be rendered water
proof
Mr.. Edward Riddle, accredited Commissioner of
the United States Government to the Industrial
Exhibition, arrived in London on the 26th instant.
Mr.. John K st. John recently appointed by
the American Minister United States Comms-
soner, pro tenn, till the arrival in this country of
t.yIp Intiaa mill
diatey
An addition to the royal family is expected in
lhe course OF the month of May.
FRANCE.
The recent drawings for the conscriptioD have
been made The opportunity for manifestations in
different parts of the country. At Chablis Feury
CLASSY, 81. Maurice, Laroche, and other com.
mnnes, lnmultnous scenes have taken place. AT
Chahs, the young conscrip,s paraded the town
with flag, as is usual on such occasions, but in
this 1t was surmOunted by revolutionary EN-.
bems. The Lieutenant of Gendarmere, on being
informed of the fact, took the flag from them. They
made no resistance, and some of them even went
to the Prefecture, and expressed their regret at
what they had done, saying that they had ben led
astray by some Socialist agitators. AT FleurY a
chdriUdrt was got up IN the streets, but 1t was
put an end to, and three of the rlneeaders were
arrested. AT St. Sauver, some Socialists, under
pretext of replacing the trees of liberty by Others of
more vigorous growth, assembled and had the
rappe' beaten TO convoke the National Guard, in
spite Oi The circumstances OF the Mayor. Ihey
then procured trees from the neighborng wood ,
which they planted in the public square, orla-
meuiing them with Socialist emblems. The gen
darmss, however, soon mustered in some force !;
and, Notwithstanding the outcries of the rioters,
the trees speedily removed and several arrests
made
Similar attempts at disorder took place at Ledig-
nan Card on the 18th, and so serious did matters
become at time, that reinforcement of Two
companies Of soldiers had to be procured. As soon
us the troops and gendarmes approached, the riot
erz, who had previously rescued some prisoners,
II d in all directions. The Prefect ordered the arms
OF the National Guard to be given up within two
hours, The order was punctualy obeyed and
tranquility restored.
The manifestation of the students in favor of Pro
lessor Mitchelet has led to the arrest of con-
siderable number of the ngleaders in the affair.
The procession which would insist upon proceed
ing the Assembly, three times put to fight
by the Police before 1t ultimately dispersed. Be
tween forty and fifty of the most turbulent were
arrested and carried to the Prefecture of Police.
The prospects OF Gen. Cavaignac's election to
the Presidency Of the Republic are not promising
The candidates most favoraby spoken of among
the Socialist democrats, Barbes and Ledru
Rollin
The Ministerial papers impress upon the coun-
try the urgent necessity OF prolonging Louis Ma
poeons term OF office, as the only chance of pre-
serving order Rumors of new Ministerial combi-
nations again current.
1t is supposed that the present Cabinet will
main in office till the end of April beginning of
May.
THE DRESDEN CONFERENCES.
Advces from Dresden, of the Both inst give no
hopes of speedy settlement of the German ques-
tion with respect to the differences between Prus-
sa and Austria, Nevertheless, it is stated that the
committees continue their sttlngs and their labors
and that the fourth committee in particular is on the
point of completing its report on the organization
and competency of the Federal Court OF Arbitra-
ton. plenary sitting was expected to take place
in the course OF the week.
PRUSSIA
note has been received from Vienna, contain
ing reply to the Prussian memorial of the 9th
INST In this note the Austrian Cabinet expresses
It's good will and its perfect readiness cooperate
with Prussia for the creation of permanent Cen
tral Government. Nevertheless, Austria persists
in demanding the Presidency. The Ministerial
organs protest that the Prussian Cabinet is re-
solved to tack the annexation question to the ques-
ton of the Presidency. If Austria insists on the
Presidency, Prussia will oppose the annexation.
In the Berlin correspondence, of the 2lst instant,
it is stated that Prussia will concede the question
OF the Presidency. meeting between the Pre-
miers of Austria and Prussia is again mentioned.
On the 22d instant Baron Manteuffel had an
interview with the Ministers of Great Britain and
Russia. He was afterwards admitted to the audi
ence Of the King.
The German question is considered to delay the
lutely necessary for the Austrian Empire.
The Emperor has left the capital trip II
Trieste.
The ministerial papers announce that arrange
ments have been made with Prussia the ques
ton of the Presidency. Austria will preside in tn
Diet, and the two Powers will share the Presidenc
of the Executive Committee.
Advices from Agram state that the insurrectio
in Bosnia is spreading with fearful rapdity.
communication from Vienna, under dat
March 2lst, says
The American Charge d'Affaires, Mr. M Curdy
accompanied by two attaches, arrived here fs'
days since, and has been very favorably receive
by Prince Schwarzenburg. The affair Of Nj
Dudley Mann appears to have been satisfactorll
explained; but believe Mr.. Mann was really d
patched to Hungary that in she should asse
her Independence America might be the first
acknowledge it. He had not, however, any a
thorty to assist directly indirectly in the strul
gle. 1t is fortunate, moreover, that he did n
take any steps in the matter, or even proceed
Hungary, for affairs turned he might have m
with an unpleasant reception. His Imperial Hig
ness, the Archduke Ferdinand Max, will lea
Vienna this afternoon for Trieste, whence he w
start on his long projected voyage to Americ
The Emperor. his brother, will accompany him
Trieste, so suppose we may consider that Az
tria and the United States are shaking hands
SWITZERLAND.
A Jesuit raised rebellion in Fribourg has sigma
failed. The Ignorant peasants, excited by the ia
atcal denunclatons of the priests against the an
Papal and liberal Government OF the Cantc
eight o'clock on the morning Of the 22d, and 81