The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-30
LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.

Saturday contain the news OF the EurOpas arrival
at that port and we extract from the following in
telligence, received by express and teegraph up to
the hour of the sailing of the Europa.
| ENGLAND.
| Rumored Change of Ministry-L0ndOn, April Z,
10 A. MI have Just been informed that rumor is
very prevalent in political circles this morning, that
Lord Stanley and his party have come TO the deter
mination of stranglng the bill for repeating the
| Navigation Laws, and that in the event of the
House of Peers rejecting the bill, it is said John
! Russell and bis colleagues will resign Lord Stan
| ley will then accept office should Her Majesty send
| for him. At of the Clubs it is said that the
| following list is handed about as containing the
names of the more prominent of the Stanley Cabi-
| net First Lord of the Treasury, Lord Stanley :;
| Home Office, Duke of Richmond Chancellor of
| the Exchequer, Mr.. Herries Foreign Office, Mr.
| D'Israeli Colonies, Mr.. Newdegate; Lord Chance
| Ior, Lord Brougham President Of the Council,
| Duke of Rutland.
IRELAND.
| The Case of Mr.. Duty.-The Commissions
Court is to open this day. April T. and great anxiety
felt TO learn the course which the Crown lawyers
will take in the of Mr.. DHffy The interview
| which the Irish members had with Lord Clarendon
| in the early part of this week, has caused the
friends of the unfortunate prisoner to feel satisfied
that no stone will be left unturned TO convict him.
All parties, even the btterest political opponent of
| Mr.. Duffy, has regarded the observation of Lord
Clarendon as to his guilt not only uncaed for, but
wicked and unconstitutional So thoroughly ndig-
the editors of the Tory press, that the most
able and influential of them soundiy rating his
Lordship for the mischievous course he thought
proper TO pursue.
Memorial of the Citizens Of Dub1m--The memo
rial from the citizens OF Dublin behalf of Mr..
Duffy, has not yet been presented. The sentiments
bich that document contains and the fact of its
being signed by nearly 1900 men, all of whom
are highly respectable and influential may perhaps
serve to awaken in the mind OF Lord Clarendon
that it might perhaps tend more to the peace of So
ciety and the restoration of harmony and conf
dence in the Government if he gave up the farther
prosecution of man who has been already very
severely punished for his political zeal and enthu
siasm
Legal Difficulties at the Prosecution. Connected
/ with this memorial are in possession of some
few secrets, which by the way will in all proba-
hility cause Mr.NAtorney General Monaghan great
ega difficulties than any he has yet encountered.
1t Is a known fact that many of the persons who
have signed the memorial on behalf of Mr.. Duffy,
on the jury list hence should they be sum
moned and called to take their place in the jury
box they will be challenged on the ground that
they do not stand indifferent to the prisoner, they
having expressed an opinion that Mr.. Duffy is not
guilty. at least should not be farther prosecuted
Starvation aud Choiera.-The letters which we
have received from the south of Ireland this morn
ing very alarming as to the spread of starva-
ton. The cholera is also daily adding TO the num-
Der Of deaths.
Funds for AFtchel's Family--The funds collected
for the support of Mrs John Mitchell and her chill
dren, and which have been handed over to that
lady, amount to fl727 lbs Cd.
FRANCE.
State Of The Bank,-We have received the week
ly accounts of the Bank of France. They show
dmnutiOn of the treasury accoHnt TO the extent of
thirteen millions, and of the notes Of four millions.
Disturbances at Genoa The accounts from &C.
state that disturbances had broken ont In that
city, and that a strong party desired a Republic,
which it was expected would be proclaimed on the
night of the LIST inst. Gen Marmora had arrived
before the city.
When the steamer sailed, Genoa was in state
Of great confusion. The city was in fact in the
hands of the people.
Insult to The British Consul The clergy had
joined the National Guard, and the British Con-
sui, who had made himself obnoxious by pro-
clamation he had put forth some days ago, was in
suited, and the British arms attempted TO be torn
down from the front of his residence.
The hsurrectioa Trtumphdnt.-Gen. Farretti
had inteTfered and attempted to quell the lnsur-
rection, but was surrounded, disarmed, and put
in prison. The drums We're beating to arms, and
shots firing after the steamer had ceased to have
any communication with the Shore
State of Seige-The Sandman Government has
declared Genoa in a state OF SIEGE
The Armistice Nth Radetzsky. intelligence
comes from Turin that Radetzsky has consented to
modify the Armistce, on condition that France and
is not to cease until the conclusion of peace.
GERMANY.
The New Emperor.-By advices from Berlin, of
the 4th inst, we learn that both Houses of Assem-
bly, had joined in requesting the King to accept the
Emperorship of Germany.
Intelligence reached Paris yesterday morning
confirming the conditional acceptance of the scep
ter of Germany by the King of Prussia.
Business at Frankfort-The fair at Frankfort
was being well attended, and there was good deal
of business it was estimated that prices were to
10 per cent. higher than before.
DENMARK.
No Help from Russia Copenhagen, April 2.
1t is stated that the hope of Denmark being assisted
by Russia is becoming very slender The King of
Sweden has sent several divisions, hut no Russian
troops have yet made their appearance.
AUSTRIA.
Comorn not Iaken.-Accounts from Hungary
state that Comorn has not yet surrendered, though
the Hungarian forces had an engagement with the
Russian forces, in which the latter had been sue
cesslul.
Latest Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET, April 2, II A. M.-Thee
is nothing doing Cotton day both yesterday aud day
LIvERP1oL Corn MARKEr.0ur Com market is quiet,
ard few sale; upon retail scale are beng o sse IL
price, but holders manifest degree of BrhnesS In their
AMERICAN Produce MARKET At LIVERPOOL. For
Ashes there is quiet bat steady demand At our anoia
tons. The stock not large. and the hode1s seem saned
that reduction rates would not lead to an
extensive business.
Beef still continues arrive in quantity. and importers
being sellers we must quote farther reduction OF d. Ferce
Good fair Uuaity has been freely sold at 70s., while
small lois of extra fine have been retaed at $685. and
lock fOrwa do dull trade at gradually declining prices.
Bacon counues arrive in quantity. The ma ket this
day IS rather bare owing prevalence of steady easeny
winds for nearly three weeks past but within the past few
DAYS about 1850 boxes have been reported and letters by
the America show falling off in the shipments from the
United States Wemus repeat former remark, that while
the quality Of the DECIDED Improvement past
yet large potion Of Western for this year. far
has proved sour tainted and irregular importers general
frasS oil nd fhnnph he m4nIs pis
tendency lower prices sales being principally confined to
Western ON 33 fD35s owt. Some small lots of
Hams been received for which there scarcely de
mand though offered from S0s. GD32. Extra quality A.
higher, varying from 38s GD42s.
Pork has not varied much IN price, the market has n8
been too largely supplied and continue % have steady
inquiry from b7s I'D D70 Dbl for the nesi auaniy
Lard has iaien IN price again. Last week the euueop
IN PRICE was fully I'd per ewt la sse' 81
lfy OF barrels was sold at 32s. 3D. and kegs o2s ~ Uo
The stock held here estimated at 5tD tons heia cey pY
house. bat the uiar supply dropping mug ehet pre-
vents any steady Improvement From ne sbou arrival Oh
vesses we have to notice week better anu an
advance of fully shilling paid rms we loon on as
merely as sdyces received this week show
Clearance I'll nnward of barrels from New Orleans aione
in nIeen DAYS and present upwards OF seventy ships are
dua from The pjted STATES the supplies by which VIII pre-
vent any reaction of consequences IN price,
aipst in yerys