The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-21
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 2l, 1851


Schwarzenburg, the Prussian Prime Minister.
Baron Manteuffel, journeyed expressly to Dresden
to give greater importance to the scenethe latter
with great trouble seeing that he had to hurry
away from Dresden the same afternoon to overtake
his sovereign, who is on the road to the rolish
capital to visit the Emperor Of Russia. The Prime
Ministers of Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, Darn
stadt, and other smaller prhcipalties, show forth
as the lesser stars of the day. AT ten o'clock IN
the morning the whole body of the penipotenta-
res and ministers assembled in the palace OF Count
Bruhl, dressed in full uniform, some with and
without nosegays in their button. holes, like
villagers about to celebrate the harvest home, with
this difference that the harvest Of the conferences
has produced nothing but worthless paper. They
sat together four hours, and then adjourned until
four o'clock, when they again re-assembled with
the same ceremonial, and appended their names
to the final protocol of the conferences At hive
O'Clock this important act was concluded, and the
ministers, plenipotentiares and foreign embassa-
dors in Dresden drove to the royal palace, where
the King Of Saxony entertained them for the last
time with sumptuous banquet.
The King of Prussia is to return from Warsaw
on the Goth. To this royal conference will succeed
that at Olmutz At both the present state Of Ger
many and the many questions linked with it have
formed, will form, the main subject OF discus
sion and until both meetings have concluded and
the decisions taken to the future policy are
agreed on, the activity of the diet will be suspended
In the latter the States only represented, while
at Warsaw and OlmutZ the sovereigns possessing
the greatest influence in and over Germany will
have conferred in person. Their deputed ministers
at the diet will act under instructions which will
not in all probability, be given in the present
month at ALL The King Of Saxony is to go to
Olmutz to join the Emperors Of Russia and Austria
there.
The Usivers publishes the following under date
Of Rome, Goth: "It appears that the French
authorities have caused 10000 rasons to be taken
into the Castle of ST. Angelo and also large
quantity of powder. This decided attitude assumed
by the French army has produced very good
effect; it has discouraged the anarchists and given
confidence to the friends of order"
The Constttuti0naIe of Florence of the 10th,
publishes decree of the Grand Duke Of Tuscany,
empowering the municipality of Arezzo to effect, at
its own risk and expense, the survey of railway
line from Florence to the Roman frontier by Pom
tassiere, Arezzo and Valdchiana.
Piedmont.
Letters from Nice state that considerable agita-
ton prevails both in that town and at Genoa At
Nice meeting was held in the Chamber of Com
merce, at which protest, drawn up in most
revolutionary language, was adopted, threatening
to declare themselves Independent in certain
fiscal regulations decreed by the Piedmontese Gov
eminent should be enforced. At Genoa, it is said
there are more than ID, 900 political refugees, who
are only waiting an opportunity to create an insur
rection.
In the sitting Of the 10Th of the Chamber Of
Deputies OF Turin, Signor Valerie addressed a
question of which he had given notice, to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the subject of the
diplomatic relations of Piedmont with Rome, and
OF rumored league Of the former power with the
other States of Italy. The Minister replied, thai
| the Government was undoubtedly making every
| effort to restore harmony between the Church ano
the State, but that it would never sacrifice its duty
80 . tAaA nrIA ~ tl,.ta h.
| Minister added that the only Of Count Sic
| cardi's resignation was his precarious state o
| health, and that to league with the othe
| Italian States there was foundation whateve
| for that rumor.
Disturbances took place at Nice on the 10Th inst
caused by some contemplated commercial REFORM
which had given offence to portion of the people
The troops called out and restored order
No lives were lost, but several persons mucl
| bruised in the confusion.
Algeria.
| A supplement to the Monttsur Aigercin of the
18TH states that conflict had taken place between
| the Kabyle tribes, which had been excited to in
| surrection by the pretended Cherf Barghela, wht
had dared to advance as far the plains of Bougia
| and the French troops. Bou Barghela advanced
on Bougia at the head ofa numerous troop Of horse
and foot. On the 9th, Colonel de Wengy, with al
the disPosable force of his garrison, about Mint
| hundred in number, advanced as far as the Ouet
| Seghir, three hour, march from Bougia, in orde
to cover the retreat of the chiefs who had remained
| faithful to the French, and who retiring OF
| the town with their families and their focks. Or
| the morning OF the 10th they had all entered th
town. On the morning of the 11th the hostile
bands were observed approaching, The garrison
was under arms, and outside the walls, ar
ranged in the most advantageous manner. Col. d
Wengy Immediately advanced to the attack, and
charge of his cavalry put the kabyle horsemen t
the rout, fifty of whom were left in the field Il
the meantime, the artillery kept up sharp fire il
the groups of infantry, and the French infantry ad
vancing completed their defeat. Several hundre
of the Kabyle infantry were killed wounded
The loss of the French was very trfng Afte
this defeat Bou Barghela retired towards the hea
Of the valley. His adherents said to be muc
disconnected at the bad success of man who ha
promised them, in the name of Heaven, that the
should obtain a complete victory. The militia
Bougia were under arms during the combat an
gave proofs Of great zeal in guarding the posts
in escorting the ammunition to the field of batt,
Accounts have been received from Lower Kaby
LA up to the 21st instant. The French had er
tered the country on the 11th, and were desperael
| opposed by the inhabitants, who however, wei
driven from all their positions, and tho blockade
Gigelli raised. The loss of the French was est
T mated at 100 killed, and 300 wounded, and that
the Kabyles at 437 killed, and 1900 wounded. 4
villages were burnt on the 18th and 17th. Sever
| tribes had made their submission.