The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-25
Farther EUROPEAN INEHS.
BY the Asia.

The Eriled Hungartaus-The London Times
CORRESPONDENT says: ..
The news which | gave you ten days since,
relative to the departure of the Poles from Consan-
tnople, is fully confirmed The Magyars refused
to go on BOARD, because pacards, according to
which Hungary was again in open insurrecton,
had been distributed among them. The name of
the transport ship, which sailed for Liverpool on
the 2lst of January, was Harpai, and the number
oi refugees board 262. 1t expected
that, under particularly favorable circumstances,
the vessel would reach her destination in thirty five
days, but that, If she met with contrary winds,
the voyage might last two months. What has
led to the report know not, but it is stated that
The exlles entertained the idea of forcing the cap
tam to put them shore in Sicily. The vesse
bearing the eX ed Hngarians is hourly expected
IN the Me-sey. Some friends of the Hungarian
cause have aiken the necessary steps of preparing
tor their val and Mr.. Sabe the proprietor Of
the Enigrants Home, Moorfields, has kindly un-
dertaken to accommodate the refugees their
ARRIVAL IN his spacious premises, where they are
sure to receive every kindness and attention
sum of money is in the hands of respectful firm
IN this town for supplying their immediate wants.
on their arrival"
DR.. Maurice Power, of the representatives
tor the county OF Cork, has received "notice to
quit from his constituents.
company of the 18th Regiment was ordered
out OF chapel at Loughrea in consequence of the
Right Rev. DR.. Derry's animadversions upon Lord
John Russell's bill.
As proof of the want of employment in the
district of Nenagh, men are glad to get taco pence
per ass load for bog mould and draw it distance of
three 0i,tes.
Repeat Ass0ctattoR.-The rent for the week was
declared on Wednesday to be -E2 los. The "star"
oi Connellism is completely obscured. The vote
on Mr.. ID lsraels motion ex,inguished the last
shred OF popularity which once attached to the
family name.
The Kerry Examiner published the names of the
fourteen Irish Roman Catholic members who sup
ported the Ministry on Mr.. ID 'lsraeis notion sur
rounded by mourning border, printing the names
Of the two OConnells in large capitals, and hold
ing them up to execration
FRANCE.
There have been some sweeping changes in the
representatives of The French government in for
eign G. untrles, as We see by the Moniteur. NJ de
Sariges, now the French minister in Sweden.
comes to Washington, and NJ. Bos lie Compte, the
present Minister, is removed. The Secretary of
legation, NJ de Bourboon, is transferred from
Washington, and made Minister TO China The
cause of NJ. Bois lie Complies removal is said TO be
want of devotion TO the person of the French Pres.
'dent Besides, he is the only foreign representa-
tive of February, 1913.
NJ Gauidree. Buileau is to he the nsU Secretarv
of Legation at Washington.
ihe French government are giving their Chinese
mission a good deal of Importance, in consequence
OF the new state of things IN the East
vi de Bourbolon Is TO go ont in ship of war,
and the PerSonnet OF The Legation to be consider
ably increased
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
Tie most contradictory reports prevail respect
ing the difficulties which have arisen in carrying
OUT the new scheme of the Empire. There is eyi.
denty some serious split between Prussia and Aus
tria, and the former has been so startled with the
turn of affairs, that she has asked for DELAY with
view, II Is probable, of finding some cause OF
putting an end to these conferences which from
The first, only permlftpd with yia tn
time M. Maneuffel has gone back to Berlin, and
1t IL generally understood that the sittings are sus
pended for at least fortnight.
A Prussian note has been presented to Prince
Schwarzenburg, in which the Prussian Govern.
lncn notifies It's refusal TO sanction tile installation
of n central organ until all the German Govern
ments shall have stated their views and advice
upon The revision OF the Constitution OF the Diet
Prluce SchwarZenburg protests firmly against the
eNeniuallly of proposed return the old Diet
The smaller States Of Germany off.r the strongest
opposition TO the views proiessed by Austria and
Prussia, towards the reconstruction of the Diet.
! he plan proposed by Austria and Prussia is to
reduce the number OF votes OF the Confederation to
eleveli-nameiy, two for Austria, two for Prussia
one each ior the kingdoms of Bavaria Wurtem-
berg, Saxony and Hanover, and three only for the
remaining twenty-eight States of the Coniedera-
ton, divided into three groups. OF these twenty
eight States twenty-seven have protested the
Electorate OF Hesse has given its adhesion to the
Austro-Prusslan project In Prussia, moreover,
much opposition exists, fears being entertained Of
the Preponderence of Austria, who insists on the
admission OF all her provinces. According to the
ministerial journals of Berlin, Baron Manteutfel
persists IN his opposition to the fresh proposals of
Schwarzenberg, and return to the statn qao ante
March, lS4S is represented the aim of the Prus-
sian Prime Minister. The Deutche Reforme
declares the Dresden Conference to be useless and
irutess, and recommends the return to the old
form OF the Diet, as the sole means of restoring
harmony and Union between all the powers OF
Germany. The Governments of Hanover and
Wurtemberg 1ppear to have recommended this
measure IN YER rong language and the Govern
ments OF Meck 1urg and Oidenburg have pro-
tested in still stltn ger language against the whole
Austrian policy
The Venetian Gazette declares that all the sub
jects now illegally residing abroad are, according
to previous dIcrees relieved from the obligations
of Austrian subjects, and "relieved" also OF their
property. Certain recusants are permitted to make
submission, and will recover their rights those
individuals not comprised in the amnesty of the
10Th of August, lS49 and the capitulaton of the
I'D idem. are alone excluded.
ITALY.
consstory was held at Rome on the 17th inst
in which the Pope delivered allocution on the
religious affairs OF Switzerland. His holiness COM
planned bitterly OF the oppression which weighed
on the Conscences of Catholics in that country
IN consequence OF the conduct of the Liberals, Of
tnt pDstdCtS 10 IIe Tree exercise OF the Catholic
religion, OF the exile OF several of the spiritual
leaders, and of the spoliation of churches and
destruction of converts.
letter from Rome, of the 18th February, saws
" The death of the Count Bermondi, chief of the
stall of the Pontfcla army, renders more difficult
than before the reorganization of the Papal army
There IS very little news from Rome. The Pope
has amnestlsd three members of the ex-Romai
Constituent Assembly, and others have obtained
an indetermmae period OF provisional liberty.
TURKEY.
The differences between the Porte and Vicero,
OF Egypt arranged.
hoSs~th and the Refugees-About three hun
dred Hungarians still remain with Kossuth a
hutayai and though they have the greatest desir
to emigrate they are determined not to leave th
country without their leader. We understand
from conversation with Hungarian gentleman
that notn outstanding the communications from tb
Foreign Office, the strictest guard is still main
tanned over the movements OF Kossuth and tina
an armed soldier is constantly kept even in hi
private apartment. Though the captive chief st
finds means to communicate with his friends We
they are unable to transmit letters to him now. a
formerly through the hands of Mr. Marsh IN
American Minister at Constantinople, Ii is nm
derstood that still more active movement is ,bor
to take place in England, by the signing of peti
Il ms in the various towns and by other means i
order to support the subsequent exertons of tn
Foeig,. Office to secure the liberation of Kossutt
Great Exhibition of lS5l.-The Executive Com
mltiee of the Worlds Fair have decided that n