The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-29

zines now on board shall be removed, and new
ones adopted, and il is not improbable that this
leviathan will convey passenger between Liver |
pool and New York during the worlds faiT.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the Great Exhibition are |
actively prosecuted. Among the articles from In
dis is a pearl robe, valued at $1,000; and gold |
saddle, set with precious stones, the pro
psry of the late Runjeet Singh, valued at about
$6O0O Ali Moorad has contributed most magni-
ficen,Iy tow ards the exhibition in embroidered |
workmanship ofguilts, enameled swords, etc. |
FRANCE
Every thing is profoundly quiet in France. Paris
ia payef than ever before known. The Assembly |
ia orcuped with unimportant matters, and with |
pety qilarres between the members.
The commercial treaty between France and |
Piedmont has been renewed, with no essential
change in its provisions. |
A miracle is alleged to have recently taken place
in The church of Saturnin, canton and arrondsse
ment of Apt, department of the Vaucluse, consist
ing in the flowing of blood from a picture repre-. |
senting the descent of Jesus Christ from the cross
The occasion was the fervent praying of a girl
named Rosette Tamisier. The aux of blood from
the painting has been observed and testified to bv
several witnesses, including an Archbishop and
Clergyman, officer Of gen d'armes, and a subPre-
feet. Roseie, on being interrogated by the SUBJ
Prefect, said: God has effected this miracle for
the conversion of sinners, and he has especially
chosen St Satnrnin, because, four years ago, this
locality was the witness OF great scandal" Her
conduct she added "had been outrageously ca
Illuminated, as also that of priest; but she had
demanded repnration from God" The blood which
ooZed from the painting is said 10 have been ana
lyzed by two medical men, who have declared
that its chemical composition exactly corresponds
with that of human blood
GERMANY.
The Conferences at Dresden.-The Dresden Free
Conferences are noticed at length. The opening
address of Prince Schwarzenburg, the Austrian
Minister and that of Baron ManteuffaI, the Prus.
sian Minister, are published He speaks of incon
testible advantages Of confederation among the
German States, but he recommends the strength
ening Of the chief organ of the confederation by
arrangements which will enable it for the future to
stem the tide of revolution and to protect the prn-
cipies of monarchy He then recommends re.
vision of the Federal Act and the laws formed un-
der it. The speech of Baron Manteuffe is shorter
and contains no explicit suggestions. On the 9th
ut the Congress was divided into committees to
consider and report upon the various changes de-
sired. Austria and Prussia, of course, predominate
in the chief committees
The advices from Hamburg state that skirmish-
ing along the line of outposts in Schieswig con.
tlnued, but no important action had taken place.
The DISMISSED Of Major General Gerhard from the
Holstein service, notified in the official Ga.
zete. This is the second General sacrificed by the
Schleswgers Prussia and Austria have deter
mined upon an energetic course of action with re-
spect TO Schleswig Hosten, and the Federal troops
! have already commenced their march towards that
| quarter
sCHLEswIG HOLsTEIN.
Preparations are making for the paciica.ion of
the Dncies, but it was feared it could not be
compshed without an armed Intervention. The
newly appointed Commander-in- Chief of the Hol-
stein army had resigned the command, and the Sta
tholterschait having resolved that Prussian
shall again stand at the head of the army had of
fered the post to the Hanoverian General, Halkelt
Some slight skirmishing between the Danes and
| the Holsteiners had taken place. Discipline was
very slack in the army of the former. The recalled
| Prussian soldiers We're again returning in large
| numbers TO the Duchies. The Austrian forces
25 900 strong, were supposed to be the route to
! the Duchies. They would be joined by like mum.
| ber Of Prussians.
| Count Deiningen, the Austrian Commissioner ir
Hesse, has suspended the functions of the standing
committee of the Diet.
| The kolner Zciiung states, from Casse, tha
| there can be no doubt as u the reasons why The
| Federal Commissioner has thought proper 10 sus
| pend the standing committee, for that, according
The provisions Of the Hessian Constitution, it will
| within few weeks, become the duty of the gov
| ernmen to convoke Diet If the Diet be not e on
| v0ked it is the duty of the committee To impeacf
the Minister of the Interior, aud it is not the
Electors intention TO convoke Diet, twas thought
convenient to remove the possibility of another i'm
| parchment
| Advices from Madrid to the 18th of December
are received 1t is reported that Queen Isabella is
|
| crown.
| ITALY.
| The news from the Austrian provinces in Italy
is, also, far from favorable. Conspiraces had beel
| discovered, and numerous arrests made
Powder and ball and the hangman's rope are com
| hitting fearful ravages in Lombardy and Venice
| HUNGARY.
An Explosion Ihredtening-The Vienna CORES
| pondent of the London Times, in alluding to tn
policy of the Austrian cabinet IN reference TO Hun
4 ry carried N
| they now are for any length of time, 1t being mex
to impossible to GermaniZe the Magyars. Th
most deep seated discomfort prevails Throughout
Hungary, and an explosion is not far distant
Whenever an opportunity presents itself, the ma
tional feeling is shown.
| Not long since the Hungarian airs played by
renowned Gipsy band at Presburg, led to sue
stormy demonstrations that the authorities con
sidered it necessary to order the gypsies t
| quit the city. A violoncellist, Pole, not lon
since played concerto in the Hungarian thea
tire at Pesth, and his melancholy appearance,
| combined with the peculiar rhythm of the mus,
produced such an effect upon the public that ther
was general cry of E5em lengyel" (Go
save the Pole) The consequence that tn
| musician received orders not to play any more
the theatre. These occurrences would hardly b
worthy OF mention did they not serve to show tn;
the national spirit, far from being crushed, is nj
! even partially subdued.
POLAND.
On tne ISL OF January the nduve CuStOm-nou'
| officers in Russian Poland were to be dismlsse
and replaced by Russians. Other measures fl
completely Russanizing the Polish Provinc
were being pressed forward with the utmost vlgo
TURKEY.
: Rossuth Coming to Americ0.-The Conner Pa
4 oski announces that the affair of the Hungari;
refugees has been finally arranged. America hi
offered them asylum, which they have accepte,
q and has undertaken to provide for their want
0 | TheOttoman government pays their expenses then
X | to America. This arrangement was proposed
u | the Ottoman Government and acceded to by En-
land and America.
INDIA AND CHINA.
). The overland India mail reached London on t
LIST January, with dates from Bombay to Sd
i cember and Calcutta to 23d November. India co
% Punjaub was considered complete that the Es
India Company had thrown open the ranks of t
: army to all classes of population. The Bomb
+ and Bengal Railways were both progressing sat
/ factory In Bombay the money market W
tighter, and securities were falling. A fair amou
u of business had been done in all descriptions
~ piece goods. In Calcutta commercial affairs We
{ very active Indigo had greatly advanced. Sus
and opium rising. Exchange was also advancil
but freights continued very moderate
er From China we learn that the rebellion in
oil vicinity of Canton had not as yet produced any
IS, rious results, but the English war steamer Phle
rt thon and the u S. ship Marion were moored
er the factories for their protection if required.
ne rebels had levied a tax on the tea boats. Comm
IS sioner Sea has attempted to effect paci6ca,ion
,r, distributing 100000 in money among them,
h 5000 Imperial troops sent against the insurgei
W. had fraternzed with them. The ship Ruston
on | Cowasgee still missing, and it was snppo
ell she had fallen into the hands of pirates Pra