The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-01
TEIEGRAPHIe DISPATCH.

-NS
Ts1eeraphed for the Daily ores seem /
,53;topal Ne,gs Jg he Britannia Contr"'at'0" O
he Arrest Of !SnaM O'Brieu-The Outbreaks I"
ireland Unimportant- Government Reported m
,n,pbqut-A fairs on the Continent still unsettled
FaH of an I'd. in Cotton.
We received at a late hour last night, the follow
nu telegraphic dispatch from our Charleston cor
respondent:
Cu,4LEsToN, Aug. 2S.-The news we transmit
led Yesterday is confirmed. O'Brien is no doubt
in prison The outbreaks up to the date of the
sailing of the Britannia have been unimportant.
The Government appears to have triumphed over
the Irish patriots Ut is to hoped that it is only an
apparent triumph, and that the Clubs are but biding
their tine.-EdSl Numerous arrests of Patriot
leaders have been made.
England is reported to be Tranquil. The weather
however, was very unfavorabIe for the harvest
unsettled and raining. The Potato crop is slightly
injured. France is represented as comparatively
quiet. There have been numerous diplomatic meet
ings. g Britain anxious termination French war
fare Lombardy still remains agtated. The
Piedmontese army has fallen back. Charles Al
bert is represented to have been utterly defeated
State of the Markets.
LIVERPOOL .4ug I2.-CommercaI affairs quiet. Cotto"
steady Sales OF the week 10000 bales. American slightly
declined; Common, before. Stock in Liverpool 1OWOO
bales Breddstu fs-Cana Flour 29030s.; Philadelphia,
ElG2Ss Cd; same for Baltimore. Corn, 3liD33s. New
Wheat Is. 1Od. 01Os I'd. 70 b. Meal, lbs id Money
easy. Consols S.
At New York yesterday the market unsettled Rice
duller; Cotton steady; Breadstuiis unchanged.
The following passage in the above dispatch we
find impossible TO render Ineligible;
Numerous diplomatic meetings. Britain ANXIOUS termi-
nation French warfare.
The verbiage and punctuation are exactly as fur
nished from the Telegraph office. The only way
in which we can attempt to make this part clear
is to suppose that the British and French Govern
ments have been endeavorng to come TO an under
standing as to the they should pursue jointly
in relation to the war between Austria and Italy
that England was i'll favor Of attempting to bring
about a termination of hostilites by the mediation
of the two powers; and that France desired all
armed intervention. This may be wide of the
mark, but the domestic difficulties of England
would certainly prevent her from interfering II
Continental affairs, whatever course France might
think proper to pursue. The entrance Of the Aus
TRAN army INTO the fdal uOLlllllOIS, WHICH IL an
nounced in a dispatch below, would seem TO de
mand the immediate attention ofthe great European
powers.
Second Dispatch
CHARLESTON, Aug. 28-To-day letters have
been received from Europe. The latest Geographic
information is that Dublin was quiet. The trials
of the insurgent leaders were progressing uninter
rupted The jury in O'DOughty's LO'Dogherty
progressing, but unable to agree. The Austrians
had actually entered the Papal dominions. Captain
Maryatt, the novelist, is dead.
Third Dispatch.
! CHARLESTON, august 23.-Brown y Shipeys crcua
states that Cotton had declined of I'D. ID
Upland fair is quoted at 4 a. Orleans 42td other grade
unchanged large quantities could not be sold atrmer prices