New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-06
Additional Foreign Items,

the Vienna Correspondence Of the London Times
In regard to Austria the writer, who is certainly
no poor authority, says
IF am not msnformed the Government il nj lenott b
ginning to sec that the aganst the
world not exactly calculated raise the sunken credit
of Austria The friendly renonrances Of
Observers and the damnatory opinions Of the whole Of the
independent foreign press of avail hut the rse N
the exchange London to I2f Ask in spite of the per
secuton of the police, is symptom which startes the
scene took place Change day two since The Ex-
change Conmssry insisted inspecting the books Of the
sworn brokers Notwithstanding their oath observe
secresy ihay all yielded to the demand except ind
pldlal. who after protecting that he would break hs
cath even If he shonl be punished for his resistance with
break open my lesk cahnot help it. but open it myself
Will not The lock was not forced The Oea Cores
podns Of yesterday evening speaks Of the unweared
energy OF the authorities in suppressing the agitation
Change" and the inexhaustibe vital power Of the
state but the public has lost all confidence govern
ment which introduces without duly considering
their probable consequences and is besides well aware
mat unceaslng mismanagement will prove too much
it is generally asserted in public that the present in
tolerance Of the police proceeds directly from the highest
as it is notorious that the City Captain daily visits
Count r'lnne the Emperor's Adjutant-lenera If the
youthful sovereign had opportunity of hearing The
plain unvarnished truth he would that those around
Nun are daily and hourly esranging from him the aec-
tions Of even his most loyal subjects There T. already
vast difference between then and now, When Francis
Joseph ascended the throne he extremely pou,lar
whereas now - learn from excellent source
that mischief again brewing both in Hungary and Ialy
and That government is well that such il the case
Many persons are Of opinion that the appearance Of the
50 ongexpcctcd organic laws would tend to improve the
public feeling but am inclined believe that the con,
dence of the nation has been much shaken that mere
paper and ink will be able restore it. The uras
of both parties are perfectly ncorgibe The absoutss
and feeble faction still babbe nonsense about republic
on democratic basis The middle. and I NAV say the
rational party reduced to despair as it has lost all hope
that any concessions will be made to the necessities the
times. The fate of Austria is indeed sad With all the
elements for the formation of powerful independent
pJ1IY sfpfo Oh,
and faessness been reduced to what she is Her
rulers may boast Of her diplomatic triumphs of
increased influence in Germany but the truth cannot be
concealed She has fallen into the old slough She s
again police State. and is beside reduced to the hun
tng necessity Of obeyng the behests of Russia Of the
state of her finances s unnecessary that should speak
What Ausrias future political relations with France
may be- is impossible to say but it is evident that she
is than etranged from England as Lord West
moreland. who has been here months has not
yet presented his credentials to the Emperor
The Ministerial Oesteehtsche Correspondents of the 3D.
declares in favor of NJ Bonapare and his government
This paper says:
'one thing is certain-any power in France which
promises to conduct that country from anarchy to firm
and orderly state of affairs which promises establish
authority and to maintain the sacred foundations social
order may rely not only the gratitude of all friends of
order in France but also in all other countries of the
tinent of Europe
The Weine, zeitg has its official part an article
eulngizing NJ Bonapare and expressing wish for the
success Of his measures
The opportunities of acquiring positive information
specng Hungary are few and far between but friend
who has just returned from that provincerepresentsm
trrs in very unpronsing colors 'It is field of
distress and iscontent says my informant and if the
have been imposed he is grieyously mistaken The great
of the people have literally nothing and blood
employed the popular adage Where there nothing the
Emperor has lost his claims That the has some
slight degree interrupted the communication in Hungary
you may suppose from the following As very de-
sirous to get from A. to b. distance of about Eng
h miles host sent out the oXwagon to reconnoitre
The driver returned after absence of nine hours and
reported that it would perhaps be possible manage
with sledge and four horses if the coachman knew the
wel The traveller preferred waiting three days
but when he did undertake the Journey the eoaclmun
who knew the road heart overturned the slelgc
tiHEA
The Courier also contains the following from Morocco:
lvces have been received via Gibraltar of the bon-
barcnt of Rabat and Salee by the Frenel It appears
that Rear Admiral Dabourdeu with the ships under his
command. having anchor off Rahat deInaptied an
Indemnity from the Governor of that fortress for de-
sructon of French property allowing only two hours for
consideration and threatening that if these demands
not compiled with he would lombard the place To
this communication the Governor replied that he would
be obliged to communicate with the Emperor before he
could comply and two days would eapse before
could be received. The admiral immediately prepared for
action. and five hours after sending this
the tide being high and favorable the vessels under steam
commenced to lombard both Rabat and Saee and
tnued for eight hours to pour into those places storm
shot ana smell until saee was nearly razed to the ground
and lsabat was considerably damaged. The Moors did
their best in returning the fire from the castle of Raba
and from other pieces of heavy ordnance which they
brought to bear on the French fleet.
General Kempen. Governor of the city. has issued
proclamation to the inhabitants the that whereas
it has become manifest by the and oniciliary
and revolutionary matter has been printed and got
circulation here it has been judged necessary enforce
anew of the conditions of the state OF siege founded
upon the proclanations of November 1S4S All persons
therefore. from the date of the proclamation dec 81
whether Austrian citizens by birth foreign residents
who shall be found in possession of these incendiary
writings prints will expose themselves to the rigor Of
the aw-that is to say. to Kriegsrechtliche Behand
lung" which means military fortress arrest for term OF
more less aggrayatng. The like punishment will
take those who omit to give notice to the civil or military
authorities of their having such documents on
pacrls By this you will see that the Government here
the alert and is resolved not to be found sleeping
second time should the people Of Vienna take it into
their wise heads to cospre and faternzc with the
Gratis France To try the soldiers the Emperor yeser
the whole garrison called out In half hour they
all their posts the gacs and his Majesty rode down
the line To mark his appreciation of their conduct the
Emperor has published order of the day. permitting
| each man to enjoy double pay for three days.
Every part of the Austrian dominons may be looked
upon as ripe for revolt and the first spark which may
chance to fall materials perhaps inlanlmable
than were collected together in any country, will
kiude blaze which may set half Europe on fire This
than the Government themselves and the dread with
which they look forward to the possible events of 1852 in
France is most profound and sincere. few days back
the French representative NJ de Ia Cour is stated to
have had an interview with Prince schwarzenberg. and
to have obtained his assurance that Austrian troops
would he employed to preserve ouer IN France de.
mnnd to that effect addressed to the Cabinet of
Vienna
and Prussia and when these three powers induced
by fear to support Republican President that tear
must be great indeed.
| BEIGIuM-The Belgian police. at all times watchfu and
vet in no way oppressive has reloubled its vigilance
Measures have been taken at the ouport and elsewhere
to prevent the landing and passage Of any of those
who have converted London into would be place OF
arms for revolution sing all continental States. There
has been Interruption in other respects, to free per-
sona communication with France Telegraphic and pos
tai communications have been uninterrupted. Orders
have however, been issued by the French authorities te
stop the transmission of Belgian journals especially those
which advocate the principles Of exaggerated parties
notice has also been received from the Northern Railway
with the exception of amentary substances. The OBJ
icct Of this suspension requires explanation and it
effects will be merely temporary.
| FR,ScE.-Puis Dec 6-Not soldier is to be to
day from the Madeleine to the Place de Ia Bastlle Car
riages circulate freely and though the weather is opp,
and sagrecabe immense crowd of persons trong th
streets,
The accounts of the lists of the killed and wouude
vary from 5000 to 259 list of 5000 has been shown
and another of 2O0O and another of 1900 should ina
gne the latter to be somewhat nearer the mark than ethe
of the others but that the carnage there
be doubt. the inurated soldiers showed mercy
ever age sex they might have been. As the cannon
roarcd for couple of hours mingled with the sharp crac
of musketry the havoc must have been appalling.
1t that the troops did their work cifecual
that there but few wounded left to tell the fate of tei
prowess. There but thirty at the hospital Of tn
Charite and eghty-seven at the Hotel Dicu But Their
are. of some hundreds of poor manned wretche
who have srunk away to breathe their last in some on
corners pitying hand being stretched forth
Had ntr1E