The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-14

questing the HOuse of Bishops to express their opin
ion relative to the position to be observed during
the baptisrnal ceremony, gave rise to very ami
mated discussion
FURTHER NEWS BY THE CAMBRIA.
England.
1t is stated, on the authority of correspondent
of the London Herald, under date Of Paris, Thurs
day evening, that arrangements are on foot be-
tween Spain on the one side and England, France
and Holland on the her, by which Spain, on
condition of having Cuba projected by the joint
action of these powers engages to pay the debt
due her by English, French and Dutch creditors.
The chief feature of the English news has been
the publication of the DEGREES Of the Cabinet Sy-
nod Of Thurles, in reference to the educational
cOeg esof the government in Ireland, which have
been condemned in toto, greatly TO the surprise of
all well-wishers of that unfortunate country. The
Liverpool Journal and Chronicle, which being
edited by Catholics, are supposed TO represent po
pular feeling among that body, are loud in their
dIsapproval of The course adopted by section Of
The Irish bishops, at the command, 1t is said, of the
Pope. The Chronicle says:
"This is a wonderful announcement, over
which the statesman may ponder, for the black
ness of the past is unredeemed by the slightest
hope of the future. The difference of crteds,
which it was the object of an enlightened patriot
ism to heal, by uniting the youth of Ireland, is to
continue, it seems, under ecclesiastical sanction,
with all its horrid brood Of evils and passions, and
| personal and sectional antipathies. The curse of
|
| system of education admirably adapted to the re-
quir-ments Of the country is rudely pushed aside
by the prpjudices of the Irish bishops"
| AT several public meetings in different places it
has been proposed to bestow suitable testimonial
| of public appreciation upon the brewers and dray
! men of Barclay d Perkins establishment for their
| treatment of General Haynau. As an offset, the
| Times states that preparations are making at
Vienna to greet the General on his return, with
what that Journal Styles splendid demonstration
OF loyal devotion. The garrison is TO serenade him
| by lorchlieht and the Emperor is to raise him to
the rank of Marshal of the Empire. 1t is also
| stated, on the authority Of an Austrian journal
that the Austrian minister at London has been in
structed TO demand the punishment of the men who
assaulted the butcher in London
frighIful railway accident occurred on the
eastern line on the 9Th. Nine lives were lost.
The German dspue has now commenced to &C.
cupV the public mind.
| A destructive fire occurred at London on Thurst
day, in the vicinity of the Corn Exchange Tina
building was materially injured, and large amount
of property destroyed.
The weather has been unnterruptedly fine
throughout all parts of the kingdom for securing
the latest remnants of the harvest.
France.
The only important poll lcal incident OF the weel
has been THE discovery Of an Orleans plot Il
- ScuI1ents conoeftedy with which, whilst theyv
III London press o6I g S."5 rrG w., -
4sr25I bout seven hundred engrants, chiefly belong
5eLP 10 the Old Guarde Mobile, about to leav
f'4st Galiitrnia,
| The reported changes in the Ministry are said t
be wholly untounded.
| The increase of the revenue during the first egh
montls over the last, is stated at % OOO,OOO o
francs.
The Duchies.
| Advices from Hamburg state that the 18th
the Holstien army made forward movement, witt
the intention of attacking the fortified bridge
the Schlye, at Messunde. The Danes were driver
from their unorthed positions. at hOshendortt, and
| other points, into their intrenChments, and Their
cannonaded for about hour the Holsteiners, but
without effect when the firing ceased and they be-
| gan to retire.
The Danes then replaced the bridge, which they
had previously removed, and crossed over, with the
intention of harrassng the retreat OF the Hosteln
ers, but found them so strong as to render It un
advisable to press them closely. Gen. w llllseE
| took possession of Eckentord, and established hi
headq uarters at that town in the afternoon, bu
was subsequently forced to retire, owing to thu
near proximity of the Danish ships
The army bivoucked at points somewhat in ad
vance of their previous position, and on the follow
ing day the Danes still declined to give battle
, They reoccuped the position which they held pre-
vious to the advance and up to the 18th no turtle
| movements had been made The Hosteiners los
= about 1879, and the Danes about ITO men. l
Gen. Willisen'S proclamation, he says: w
| have offered the enemy battle in the open field un
q | SilS'iAA'seAiSNS
We have destroyed all his field works in the Eas
BY Rehenford, Holm and Horn Moteldt. Hi
camp is at Kalkendorft, and this proves that he
i not master of Schleswig, as he has given himse
out to be"
= Hesse CaSsel.-The Germens have been ocCupie
last week with the sudden and precipitate flight
l. the Prince of Hesse Cassel. Disputes having o.
Il CURED between the Chamber 10 his right to in
pose taxes without the consent Of the latter and Il
r people having Obtained the sanction of the leg
" tribunals to their resistance of the illegal taxes II
=, posed by The government, the Prince found u
Ia place too hot to hold him, and fled.
The Hessians appear 10 be getting along We
r. well without the Elector and his infatuated min
ters and it is said be probable that other Stat
ny will shortly follow their example.
Austria and Russia view this outbreak with
es little anxiety. 1t is said that Austria will ia
mt sides with Prussia.
IA India.
The London press of Friday publish later ne
is, from India, received by telegraph via Trieste.
of The cholera had broken out in China, and
he Governor of Macoa had died of It,
Commercial affairs at Bombay were improvlr
X The same remark applies to Madras, but at Gale
rk, Ia trade was less alive.
las "a; The prospects of the Indigo crop are said to
ed encouraging.