The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-04
~ ORLEANs.
TUESDAY MORNING. sEPTsMB 3 I I, .1s49
.InteIIigenee By the Steamer Canada.

Intelligence by the Steamer Canada.
The steamship Canada. arrived at New York on
the morning Of Saturday, the 25lh, bringing Liver.
pool papers to the lth, and London to the 10Th Of
August. Our Northern exchanges furnish Us with
the intelligence from Europe up to those dates:
ENGLAND.e
The London Times reports PCS cases of cholera
and Lie deaths, for the 9th of August and in Eng
land and Scotland, for the same day. 659 cases and
"A treaty Of. peace and commerce has. been CON
oluded between Great Britain and the Republic of
Liberia. The several articles having been agreed
upon, were signed by Lord PalmersIon and the RI.
Hon. II. LAbOuchere, on the part Of Great Britain
and BY Joseph Jenkins Roberts, Esq, on the part Of
the young Republic, on the 2lst Of Nov, 1849 and
the ratification exchanged on August l, 1919. -
Harvest has now fairly commenced in.fhe SOUTH
ern and western counties; and more pFOpitious
weatberthan we have lately experienced could not
be desired. Our prospects on the whole may be re-
garded as highly promising, and oil that is now
needed to insure an abundance of food of hUme
growth, is a continuance Of auspicous weather for
the lngathering. The crops of all kinds of grain
received great benefit from the rain which feI in
July t1eyield and quantity were unqnestionably
Improved thereby, and we are disposed to think
that the produce will prove better both in quantity
and quality, than in ordinary good seasons. All
fear in regard TO the potato seems to have shbsied
lldA tiA6Eb 1lstdUGES OF ufseds6s
TO thatfrom which this root has suffered soseyerely
since lS45, cannot be doubted bur the aspect of the
crop generally, is healthy and promising.
Gold and SilUer ia Eagiand.-lFhs quantity Of
gold and silver imported during the last six months
into England, has been enormous AT Southamp-
ton alone, the arrivals from the ls January 10 the
30th of June, have been above Ca, 500 600, of
which more than .f2,OO0,OO0 have come from
Mexico, California, and the South American States,
while the remainder has been brought from India
by way Of Alexandria, and some CSC, 900 from
Spain and Portugal. No wonder then money is so
abundant there, and in little demand whilst team
with difficulty be placed on call at II per cent.
lie funds, Of eourse, are on the advance.
Queen YictOria's VISIT to Irelapd-ERlry inio
Dd6ltaE Enthusiastic Reception. IA large space in
the Times is devoted TO an account Of the Queens
visit to Ireland, We make room for a description
/ of her public entry into Dublins f'The Lord Lieu
| tenant then advanced towardthe Queen, and bow
/ ing low, stepped before her on the gangwaV. He
| Majesty followed, leaning on Prince Aibert's arm
and succeeded blythe royal children, with trail
| composed of the mobiles and gentry in attendance
On the instant her foot pressed the shore, the Har
Dor Master, Lieut. Hutchinson, r. N, hoisted The
royal standard on the andstaff while it simulta
neOusly disappeared from the maiHtOp Of the roya
| yacht. The guard Of honor presented arms ; al
| the coOrs and flags were hauled down as if by
magic; the yards of every square rugged vessel in
1 the harbor were manned the crews cheered right
/ Justify; while the heavy, siXty-eight FOUNDERS Of
/ La Hogue, laundering through the deafening roar
of The lighter ornaments of the other war steamers
| seeming TO shake the earth and sea- drowning al
once the clangof of the bands; but loud and clear
above all these sounds rose the wild and eamOFous
shouts of her shlajesty's Irish subjects. 1t was
sight not 70 be torgoLten-a sound to be Tecoecled
4 forever, Ladies threw aside the old formula o
waving a white pocket handkerchief, and cheefed
for their lives, while the pressing in so closely
as to thFong TO the very, edges of the pavilion
waved whatever came first 10 hand, hat stick
wand, or coat, tor the day very hot,) and rent
| the air with shouts of JOY, which never decreased
/ in energy till their beloved Sovereign was far out
Of sight. The Qaeen, turning from side to side,
! bowed low epeatedly-Prince Albert shared in,
| and acknowledged the plaudhs Of the people,
while the royal children were objects of universal
/ attention and admiration. Oh, Queen, deari -
screamed a stout old lady, g make one of them
| Prince Patrick. and all Ireland will die for you 9
Indeed, her Majesty seemed to feel the warmth o.
! herreception -. =, d. 3. -
She paused at the end. Of the platform for mo
4 ment, and again making her acknowledgements
/ was hailed with one universal and tTemendOu
cheer, as she entered the terminus Here he
Majesty was received by the directors of The CON
pany, and having been greeted with, similar token
! of loyal atiachmentbythe elegantly dressed group
Of women who filled the station, took her place il
i handsome carriage built for the occasion, an,
proceeded towards Dublin amid repeated and re
newed cheering, the kissing of the steam from tn
engine, as it left the station, being the only sibi
liant and diseordantsOun which was heard through
out the day All the houses along the line wer
filled with enthusiastic multitudes, who We'd viii
each other in expressing their joy atthe presence
of their Sovereign. AT Sandy mount Ian. old an'
obsolete station on the line) the tram stopped
1 Her Majesty stepped out on platform coveret
with scarlet cloth, and took her place in oneOf th
royal carriages, having graciously acknowledge
the cheers Of the ladies' and gentlemen assembled
Every available point hereabouts was seized on al
the size of a well,flled platform. Every hedgeroVy
was festooned with flags; the poorest cottage had
its wreath of flowers or severgreens. The engines
on the line, and many of the carriages, were pro-
fIsely decorated with laures and bright flowers
notices and devices hung about in indistinguisha'
bic abundance, and q" Royal Victoria platforms,
and Queens Royal booths "Of all sizes and pri
were perched in Perilous haste on the surround
ing walls. .. ~.
= On leaving the platform her Majesty was handel
| to an open carriage by Prince Albert, who took
seat beside her, the Prince Of Wales and the Prin
cess Royal being seated in front The next car
rage was occupied by Lady Joeelyn, Miss Daw
son, and the other royal children; then followed
carriage with Lady FoFtesoue and Sir G. Grey
and another, in which were the IlOEd-Lieutenan
and the MarehiOness Of LansdOwhe. A fifth car
rage contained some persons belonging to tn
I royal suite.
All the preparations being complete, the roya
: eOrtege set out Ii was preceded by her Majesty,
servants in livery and troop Of hnssars, and to
lowed by the other portion Of The guard of homo
| with long line Of carriages belonging 20 the hlg
I sheriff, the members Of the deputaiiOn, and othe
!, country gentlemen, and at either side of the roa
e was drawn up a considerable number Of hoEsemeI
. The royal cortege ha ing passed through Upps
: Bagot street arrived al the Canal bridge at 2oml
. ues TO IL O'clock, on the city Side of which graz
3 arch and gate were erected. This was really
grand piece Of architecture, consisting Of a gre
3 central arch and wings, l27 feet wide and 90 e
Z high The great gate in the centre was 20 f
wide and 31 feet high. h was eonstrnctaa