The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28
NEW ORLEANS:
Arrival of the Africa,
FRIDAY. MORNING. NOV 8

Arrival of the Africa. H.t.i !
The Africa arrived at NewYofk % thu i9tii as
previously announced by telegraph, A dispatch to
the Baltimore papers gives the following summary
of her news: rRANcys
~ The Assembly met on the 4th, and re- elected
NJ Dnpin as President. The message of Louis
Napoleon was violently attacked and its sentiments
treated with incredulity and irony. The majority
OF the Assembly could not believe the President
mad any intention of cooperating with them, at
the very moment he asked them to disavow the
most important act of their parliamentary lives.
Inc President was also accused of personal ambi
ton and clumsy calculations.
The electoral law proposed by the President is
al most a compete return to the old law, as drawn
up ny the Constituent Assembly. The Journal
1es Debats and the organs of the Legtimists and
ofean'sts are particularly severe on the President
ana represent the effect of his message on the As
E sembly as most deplorable.
The new law proposed by the President requires
sm' a SIX monihs residence to constitute voter.
ne journals of the majority unite in condemning
~ while the republican journals are pleased with
me prospect of universal suffrage, which the So
cia'e says will avert civil war The President
represents the financial condition of the country
unfavorahle, and asserts that vast demagogical
conspiracy exists, not only in France, but through
out Europe, the object of which is the overthrow
OF society, as at present constituted. Louis NapO
leon describes himself Ms free from personal in
ferests firm friend of order, and an honorable
observer Of his oath. In his message be says: " l
will shortly present the project of law which
preserves those elements of the law of NAV 81
l which redeem universal suffrage from its impu.
~Jies, but even when adopting that law always
considered 1t would be my duty to propose its
ahrogation. The Minister Of the Interior has there
fore presented the project of law, requesting its
almost entire abrogalon. The regulation a. to re.
sldence qualifications reduced the terms to six
months"
The Minister requests urgent action The Re.
publican representatives had held a meeting, when
1t was decided that every measure, having for its
object the repeal of the law of the 3lst May, should
he supported.
The President states that agriculture and CON-
mercs are in a fourshing condition. The message
Is very veluInnous, and moderate and conciliatOry
IN lis tone
NJ. David has been appointed Minister of Justice,
vice Nj. Cubln declined. Louis Napoleon gives an
account of each ministerial department, and of the
favorable concessions made by railway companies
lie denounces, in severe terms, those anarchcal
schemes whose accomplishment are looked forward
to during the ensuing year. The latest accounts
from Paris statehat the address had been unfavor.
ably received BY the Assembly and the people, and
another change in the Ministry was confidently ex-
pected. The announcement that the President in
tended 10 appeal to the country for reelection in
November next has been formally disavowed by
the Patr'e. apparently by authority. M. Reton
had refused to postpone his motion for a repeal OF
the law by which members of the Bourbon family
are EftVtnteu from returning 10 france.
he Bourse was animated, and considerable ad
vance had taken place in public securities.
- ENGLAND.
The Atlantic arrived out on the 18th instant.
kossuth would certainly leave in the Washing
ton on toe l4th for New York. He had inter.
view with MaZZn on the 4th
hossuth was still receiving the warmest atten
ton. A committee had been appointed to raise a
kossuth fund. correspondence had taken place
between the British and Austrian governments re
LAM u D.. d.
replied that his Governmentihad nothing to do witt
the mater. kossuth, on the Sd, addressed a large
meeting OF the wofkingmen in Copenhagen Fields
IN which he eulogized England and America, ant
denounced Austria and Russia.
The actual receipts of the Great Exhibition wer,
ESQ Goo; and the surplus, after paying all eIpens
rs, fl5000o. The Royal Commissioners have an
nounced that they will not be responsible for tn
retention of The Chrystal Palace, and if the Queer
does not interpose it will be taken down.
The failures of Messrs. Forman and Hadow, o
Mncing Lane, is announced. Their liabilities ar
not large.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE
Advces TO Oct. | stale that the news receive
satisfactory. Capt. Oldham, and many men of til
Queens Regiment, had been killed, and the 74t
had also lost number of men.
BELGIUM.
The Belgian Chambers were opened on the II
by speech from the King, in which he spoke IA,
ports relative TO the King of Hanover's health col
= tInued unlavorabe.
The Madrid papers state that several commerce.
houses in the south OF Spain had united to fit OIL
Two steamers at heir own expense, TO protect me
- Chantmen from the Moors
The Trade Of the West.--The rich prize of Il
Western trade is now commended for by Baltmor
Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and We
lew years will show full employment of the co
structed avenues To the West and a profitable J
turn 10 the Investments. The contention for I'll
vast and increasing commerce should be me
friendly from each section, there is enough
all. 1t will be found that however grand and e
tended these improvements are, they will he a
knowledged insufficient, and must be either enlarg
III their capacity, new avenues surveyed al
constructed. philadelphia Inquirer.
Revolutionary Mouement-W learn from a n
vate source, that letters have been received by t
authorities of this province, giving the pariiculs
of an outbreak in the Province of Veragua.
far as we have been able to gather information,
appears that an effort has been made to suppla
Gov Lucas Angula In his authority
The movement was going on at the north, hea
ed by former Governor, or Governor pro tenn.
this province, aud who had aroused the people a
armed and equipped them. Gov. Angula has rals
about 100 men from Tablas, Parita and Na,a, a
On the 27th ult. went out TO meet the insurgen
Some firing and shouting and noise were heard
the direction taken by Gov. Angula, but nothi
definite was learned.
The outbreak commenced on the 22d ut.
large reward was offered for the leader of The re,
JutUnary movement, whether taken dead or ali
Panama Star.
Gale on the Lake.-A Buffalo dispatch OF
18th, says that another gale has swept over
lake, doing much injury to the shipping. I
schooner Tacotr capslzed about twelve miles fr