The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-31
More Foreign News.
BY. THE STEA MSHIP AFRICA.

says that in March, 1s4s, Changarner went 10 L..
dru Roin, the Minister of the Interior. and pro
posed if the Provisional Government would give
hun IL 0OO men, to be selected by him from the
ranks OF the Army, to descend upon England rev.
olutonize the Island, and convert il into republic
Mr.; Grardin gives no proof of this charge, but
says that II necessary he can furnish them at any
time he says that if Changarnier does not
respond IT Will be equivalent to a confession.
The other charge is the completely of Changar-
nier with Cavaignac in June as, to upset the Pro-
vislonal Government. Changarner was then Gov
ernor general OF Algeria He received, June II, a
telegraphc dispatch, from Paris to the effect that
the old Commission had resigned, and Marrast,
berger and Cavagnac were appointed new one.
Who could have sent that dispatch No one but
the then Minister of War, Gen. Cavagnac At
the same time, but without date, Marrast, doubt
less to leave himself more at liberty, resigned his
post of Mayor of Paris. What, demands Gifardin
what must now be thought Of all the defamation
from the tribune and in the press, for which those
sanguinary days were made the pretext? Will it
be found fact without gravity the sending dis
patch, eight days beforehand, announcing the fall
OF tie Commisson-that this was posted by Gen
Changarnler, in Algiers on the 18th June. The
post goes in five days, and the telegraphic dispatch
would arrive in Paris the 23d, on the 25th, at
latest Will it now be understood why the editor
Of the Presse Girardin) was arrested the 25th
June, the very day when the dispatch would have
come under his eyes? Will the secret Of the
June days be now suspected? e.
In these assertions there seems to be proof of
conspiracy against the Government IL Changar-
ner received such dispatch, the publication of it
bis duty, and proves nothing against him.
But it is singular if Cavagnac forwarded it. Gil
rardin, himself, seems not at all confident OF his
ability to prove any thing against Changarnier, but
considers it established against Cavagpac, who, he
says, had he wished, mig ht have prevented the
awful drama OF June.
Up to the latest dates Girardin persisted in these
assertions, but neither Changarner or Cavaienac
had responded.
There was an interesting and animated debate
in the Assembly upon the relations Of France with
La Plata. The Republicans, several Legitimists,
and M. Theirs and his friends strongly opposed the
new treaty concluded between General Rosas and
M LIE Predour, because it sacrifices Montevideo to
the policy Of Rosas. M. Piscatory said that it
a cas- of ratification of the treaty of war. The
latter alternative would be the destruction of the
French commerce in those regions 1t is thought
that the Assembly will ralify The treaty.
The officers of the 7th battalion of Artillery
dined with ahe President of the Republic, on Wed.
nesday, at ,be Palace of the Elysee. The officers
of the Rep ubican Guard were to dine with the
President ye s,erday Frday) The republican
papers represe ut these banques fresh attempt
on the part of louis Napoleon to seduce the armed
forces by piyin,y them with good cheer.
Several petitions in course of signature
BY the commercial classes Of Paris praying for a
revision of the co Institution, and the prooneaton
of the powers of III President of the Republic.
NJ. In CIox, Director. General of Civil Affairs
III Algeria, in June, 1913, has written letter Civ
ing some expanaiious, but by no means dsproving
the statement of Gira rdn about the publication of
the Telegram hic dspa ich falsely announcing the
fall of The Executive Commission and its being re.
placed by M. Armand Marrast and two of his co.
terie.
The Duke de Broge is taking active means to
get up party in favor of revision, and using his
influence with the conservative party to induce
them TO join his plan.
Ii eslatey transpired that the French authori.
title in the habit Of Transporting bad and trou-
bes me characters, especially foreigners. without
the mesns of subsistence, to England
We find the following in the Saln Public of
Lyons The situation of the silk-weavers in this
city becomes every day worse and worse With
,pany Of them, embarrassment has become misery,
Ar, d privaton hunger. Measures have been already
rear ized proposed to assist these suffering work
men.
sentees in France is estimated, at a very moderate
calculate on, at f5,476 600. This does not include
the expen dtnre of tourists, travellers, and Eng
lisamrn pa. ,sing through France to various coun-
tries. including Malta, India, Egypt, etc.
The Project OF Puy-de- Dome has suspended
from their unc tons the Sapeurs ct PIONEERS of St.
German PEmbfOn.
Germany.
The King and Queen of Prussia going to
Warsaw to meet the Emperor and Empress of
Russia. The Emperor OF Austria is expected at
the same time.
The Austrian Journals announce the opening of
the Diet for the 18th inst. The Berlin papers
doubt if it is yet determined. The representatives
of the small States begin to arrive.
The Dresden Conferences to end about the
18th inst when Prince Schwarzenberg and M. de
Manteufel will arrive to assist at the closing
scenes. An enormous amount OF business has
been transacted, and it is hoped with good result to
German peace. The visit of the Austrian Prime
Minister is inserted, not alone additional act
of solemnty, but as compliment to the King of
.Saxony, for his courtesy during the sessions.
The King of Hanover goes to Berlin Tor the first
time in five years.
The commercial and diplomatic circles have
been startled by the bankruptcy and flight of the
banker who conducted the financial business Of the
Russian Embassy, M. Phillipp The liabilities
are stated to amount to 100000 thalers whether
there are any assets is not known. The chief
creditors are the house of Francke, in Warsaw,
and the immediate family connections of the nso-
vent Several other private persons suffer severely
by the event. One official is named who has lost
by it the whole of his property.
The Princess Of Prussia is expected to arrive at
Coblenz, from England, on the Oath. The Prince
of Prussia will to Berlin to be present at the
Inauguration OF the statue of Frederick the Great.
The palace of Prince Charles of Prussia has
been entered, and much property taken.
Mr., Coxerell, an English Aeronaut and Mr..
Risley, an American, were to undertake an aerial
Journey of undetermined length, from Berlin. Just
as they rising, however, the balloon was
caught in a tree and destroyed. The travellers re-
ceiyed no injury.
Portugal.
The following intelligence arrived at Madrid
from Lisbon, on the 9th instant, at three P. M
"The Queen of Portugal has nominated Sal
danha President of the Council of Ministers"
Marshal Sadanha had sent from Oporto tele-
graphic dispatch to the Queen, assuring her of his
loy4lty.
1t was hoped the crisis would pass without any
, popular movement.
The news of the rising at Oporto, in favor of the
instruction of Marshal Saldanha received by tel
egraph, via Madrid and Paris, is fully confirmed
se insurrection Of the Oporto garrison caused
-. arrest of several officers by the Count de
oy IN, he Governor of Oporto who remained
Casai' he Queens cause, and who possessed
, faithful TO l. >iected movement in Oporto. Tn.
proofs OF pr. ing several Intellectual attempts
Count, after MAX trupty quilted Oporto on The
25h ut, accompanied On nso ons N
Colonel Cardoza, of the u ,es ,.as shot bv m.
ing to bring his men to obedie. .n,..eJ Onor,,
soldiers. The Duke of Sadanha san5 80
on the 27.h, and has established his ..sIaon,.
there. The whole city turned out to "'''' n,
him, and his reception was quite enthusiastic.
the Doth he reviewed the troops in the garris vi
The chiefs Of the Sepembrista party had hitherto
taken no active part in the revolt.
The movement in Oporto being communicate
on the 26th by telegraph, to Lisbon, the Count d.
Tbomar's Ministry Immediately rendered its resig