New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE SECOND MUNICIpALIT
Further Details by the Asia.


Further Details by the Asia.
We give place to the following details brought by til,
steamer Asia. arrived at NewYork on the 10TH
The steamer America arrived Liverpool on the Doth
The Arctic arrived at eight o'clock the morning Of tho
1st inst Henry Illingsworth passenger on board tht
Arctic. died December 23
On entering the Mersey. the Arctic came in collision
with steam tug. towing ship. The tug badly, ant
the ship slightly damaged
FRANCE.
at the latest accounts Paris perfectly quiet Tht
whole number Of votes cast at the election S1l37S
of which Louis Napoleon received 743926 against hin
64O137 majority 6T9S479. He inaugurated on the
lst Inst and the ceremonies passed off without disturb
ance On Wednesday evening NJ. Barache presenting
the result of the votes addressed the President to which
he replied follows:
France has comprehened that departed from legality
to return to the right Upwards Of 100000 voters
absoved me. My object to France perhaps
Europe from of trouble and anarchy I under
stand all the grandeur Of my mission do not deceive
myself as to its difficulty but with the and SUP.
port OF all ght-mnded men and the derotednes of the
army and the protection of heaven hope to
hedesnes Of France by forwarding institutions
ing to the democratic instincts Of the nation system
government which re-constitutes authority without
woundng the feeling Of equality closing any path c
improvement hope to found cditice capable Of sup
porting n wise and benetcent liberty
Cries OF !" NiYe Napoleon = followed the speech.
On the same evening the diplomatic corps presented
to the by the apostolic nuncio The Archbishop
OF Paris in his address to Napoleon. offered his congrau
ation and good wishes for the Of the high mission
God had confded to him The President thanked him in
short speech
The Canon Of the Invades fired salute Of ten guns 70,
every million Of votes obtained by the President.
The Globes correspondent says that Louis Napoleon
cons anty persons about him that he desires
peace, and the only of reestabshng the finances
and placing trade on prosperous footing
1t is understood that in order to tranquize foreign
governments, Napoleon will instruct all his ambassadors
desiring them to give their courts the most positive
sufances OF his desire for peace.
The Tileres will henceforth be the official residence
the President
grand national fee celebrated on the 1st inst in
the chief towns of the departments In the troops
marched at O'Clock A. NJ to take up their position
along the streets and quays When the cortege
Notre Dame the gates thrown open The day was
kept as grand holiday All the public offices and the
ed on the banner Of the army the cross of the
Legion Of Honor, On the 11th grand Te Deuin will BE-
celebrated in all the churches
The lIayre Chamber of Commerce has been dissolved
and an election of new Chamber ordered.
The Mon1teu publishes decree inviting the admins
ration of indirect contributions with that of the Customs
and administrator of the Customs and indirect axe
has been appointed.
The prefect of the Seine had placed 10000 francs al
the disposal OF the Mayor of Paris for the relief the
dgent of the capital.
N Peseging has gone Belgium to demand the extra
ien OF all insurgents Of December ID and also reoues
inc immediate payment of TIE for which the Begi
indebted for the expedition to Antwerp in 1881
The French territory is by decree divided into u mil
tay divisions each department be formed into sub
divisions.
September 1849. is dissolved
municipal commission of the citv of Paris CONSISTING
OF 10 members. has been appointed
ENGLAND.
Ie proposed loan of E2D0000 for the Great Western
payable in 1857, has been completed in London
Inc London Morning Advertiser states that the cau
OF Pamerstons resignation the interference on th
part ot the Prime Minister with the affairs the Foreign
secretary bord PameIston on learning the fact,
the Premier and shutting and the result was
lengthened correspondence between the parties
Az tne etohel meeting only nine out of the tfteeI
members were present and Lord John Russell stated that
consequence OF some misunderstanding about foreigl
;ilalf LORD T. had resigned His resignation agrees
70 without the real cause being understood Mr. Premier
II Is said wishes place in the Cabinet in order to prop
| tlate the people, liberal and independent men.
On the other hand the News says that ii most clearl
indicates treachery the part of of til
rfgsh Cabinet anu that conspiracy would to e3
lst between some one and the Court Vienna saerc
LORD PalmerSon and that apparently close alliant
| may be formed between England and Austria On I'll
other hand the Times that palmerstons last a,
was to express his approbationsof Napoleons co deq
me Chron1cte states that all sorts of aoat
ote resignation of members of the Cabinet and appies
ols OF members of former governments to take part
me present one but as far information goes thes
uors are hlsecss The Herald saws the friends of Pa
merston very indignant his dsnisSa from office an
various rllmors effect on the Cabe
1t is understood that pamerston will bring the who
matter before Parliament and some who profess to
well informed say that to avoid such event Lord oE
Russell will resign before the assembling of that bod
The Herald however believes the Ministry will hold on
| long as possible, but must ultimately dissolve.
Letters from Madrid state that the Queen and infat
| Princess continued in good health.
| AUSTRIA, PRUSSIA RUSSIA.
The news from these countries is of very cenradicol
character Whilst certain degree of anarchy discern
ble among the absoust portion it is not unmxcd wit
alarm regarding the ambitious propensties Of Louis N
poeon and the most active military preparations are o
servable in every quarter.
L DENMARK
Accounts from Copenhagen state that all parties a
now agreed to concede nothing further to Germany
| gardng the Duches, The Danish Ministry had been Il
eaed on question relating to the credit of the naril
service. by vote of 33 to 25
Letters from Constantinople express little alarm
cernng the movements in France
Persia had become the scene of frirhtfu confusion
The downfall of o1izza Kahn the Prime Minister sin
ISIS had been followed by complete state of anarchy
me sultan OF Turkey had granted to his Christian
iectS. the freedom of holding their meetings