The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-31
Foreign News--Further by the Atlantic.


Italy.
The GiYoSsdk0 dt Roma Of the 18th ultmo, pub
fishes programme Of the Bank of the Pontifcal
States, established by decree Of April 2S 1850.
The object Of the programme is to open subscrip-
ton for shares; the capital is not to be less than
million OF scudi, Tive millions of francs) and is not
to exceed two millions of scud The capital Of the
late banca Romano is transferred to this
The French fleet continues at Naples. The
United States frigate st. Lawrence has returned.
NAPLES, June 30-The King has retired to
Gaeta. Count Montemoln has arrived in Naples,
He is about to form an alliance with the sister OF
the King he has been well received by the Neapo-
Titan court. The State trials are again suspended
Spain!
MADRID June 20-The government has sent
dispatches to the Duke of Rivas, approving Of his
having protested against the marriage of Count
Montemolin with the King Of Naples sister. The
Duke is to demand his passports in case the mar
rage is persevered in. The Esp0nG asserts that
the Spanish ambassador in Paris has been author
lied to enter into treaty with the French Repub
lie of mutual defence against any future piratical
attack that may be made against the colonies OF
either nation, by adventures who may avail them
selves Of the defective legislation OF the United
States for that purpose The English government
will be invited to join the alliance The new cleo
tons are the principal objects of political interestat
present.
| VIENNA, July BAN Jellachich has arrived in
viceroy. The official journals are full of the adj
dresses which he has published to the population.
In all his addresses, however, there is not word
to be found OF the Banat council of the ministry,
of the important questions OF the day. They con-
| tain nothing but extravagant protestations Of his
loyalty to the imperial house and praise OF the great
patriotism which he declares he has on all occa-
sions manifested.
Turkey.
| RESURRECTION ON THE TURKISH BoRDER-
| iab in tba
nails of July g in regard to the insurrecton in Bull
| garia are very contradictory; but from all it is
clear that several serious engagements have taken
place, in most of which the insurgents were defeat
ed. One battle occurred in the neighborhood of
Widen The Turks defeated the undiscipined
horde opposed TO them, after short but sanguinary
struggle; most of the latter escaped into Serva.
| Another engagement occurred at BeogradatZ, with
similar result. On this occasion one of the chief
leaders of the insurgents was captured by the Turks
According TO the Osservatore Dalmato, the in
habitants of the Bagnan are ripe for insurrection
against the Turkish rule. The same authority
states that the populations of Montenegro and Ora
| bova are also in a very disturbed state.
| Prussia.
PEACE WITH DENMARK.-The peace with Den
mark is a peace pure and simple 1t contains the
full reservation Of the rights of both pa ties. The
| Holsteiners acknowledged to have been right
| in opposing Danish aggression. Foreign interven-
ton in aid of Denmark is TO be permitted in Schles-
wig, but not in Holstein, which the Danes will be
| allowed TO enter only on certain conditions. The
peace is to be ratified by Prussia within week,
| by the German Government within three. The
latter will not be waited for.
| The Duchies are preparing for war.
telegraphc dispatch in the Cologne Gazette,
dated Berlin, evening of the. 9th INST. announces
the ratification by Prussia and Denmark of ths
| protocol which is annexed to the treaty of peace
between these two States, according to which the
convention of the armistice is at an end.
In five days the Prussian troops will leave the
| Duchies. According to intelligence received, the
Sehleswig Holstein troops will then Immediately
| enter Scheswig.
| MOVEMENTS OF THE RUSSIAN FLEET.-The
| German Reform contains letter from Copenhagen
which states that on the 30th ult Russian frigate,
the Nordstiernen, cast anchor in that port. SIEVE
raj officers landed and some even took apartments
Among the persons who left the vessel was M
| deGalsenapp, Aide-de-C Camp to the Emperor. That
officer announced that the Russian feet had sailed
direct for Alsen.
The Cologne Gazette contains a letter from Lu-
| beck, stating that the Russian fleet had left the
port of Cronstad and passed on the 18th ut before
the island of Falstein. The feet cast anchor near
that island and consisted of eight ships of the line,
| two frigates and two steamers. We shall soon
learn" says the letter, what the appearance Of
this fleet ON the coasts Of Germany means"
Louis PHILIPPE AND HIS FAMLY.-A letter
from friend of the Elk. Royal family says:
| 1t Is perfectly true that Louis Philippe regards
fusion OF the two branches as the only reasonable
solution in France. The Duchess OF Orleans is
not favorable to the proposition but her opposition
is by no means great as some of your journals
t have pretended In her conversations with the ex
King, she is very careful not to say any thing that
could offend or annoy him this subject and al
times she appears to be convinced by his argu-
ments and so great is the influence of Louis Phil
ppe his family, that it would not be astonish-
ing to see the Duchess of Orleans become convert
| tn pho off i.,for
exists between the ex-King and his daughter-in-
law but he talks with her he would do to a man,
and thus shows the reliance that he has in her
judgement. His lavorite--I ought almost say his
pets the Duchess de Nemours. He appears alb
soutely to doat on her and her devotedness to him
is delightful to witness. The Duke de Nemours
agrees fully with her father. As to the Prince de
Joinyille and the Duke d Aumale, it is well known
that they are not favorable to fusion but if the
King should carry his ideas on this point to the
extent of laying his injunction upon them, be as
sured that it would be religiously obeyed"
Switzerland.
Letters from Berne, of the 2Sth ult., mention
that the Federal Council has determined to adopt
measures for the reduction of the number of refu.
gees in the cantons, whose Vaccinations have be-
come dangerous to their hosts, A of 100000
has been voted, to enable such refugees as may be
elected to proceed to England or America.
| MiscellaneOus.
| We hear from Stockholm that Jeany Lind has
just been singing before the King and royal fam
lily at grand concert given in honor Of the mar
riage of one Of the princes, After the performance
was over she was sent for to the royal box anC
| overwhelmed with compliments and praises. She
is to sing at Liverpool on Friday, the 18th, and
| Monday, the 2lst of August; and on the following
Wednesday she is to leave this town to delight the
American audiences. For the two nights in Liv
erpoo the songstress is to receive the sum o
fl,000.
Boyer, Ex.President of the Republic of Hayt il
very seriously i'll in Paris, and is not expected t.
recover.
It stated that Count Edmund Itchy has aban
doned the prosecution which he had commenced
against Georgey for theft, brigandage and murder
at the special instance of the Emperor. A Par
paper says that: "The ambassador of Spain, a
Paris M. lie Due de Sotomayor, and Gen. de |;
Hitte, Minister of Foreign Affairs, have had of lat
frequent conferences, with view Of preparing thu
basis Of treaty between the nations interested
to prevent for the future the acts of piracy and the
attacks, unauthorized by the law of nations, which
may be committed under the shade of the mon
srous Legislation of the United States of Americ;
! upon this point The French Government has re
ceived very favorably the overtures of the Spanish
| ambassador and has decided that England shall
be invited to take part in these negotiations to the
end that, by common accord, they may be able t.
reach result desirable for all civilized nations
SINGULAR BALLOON AsCENsION.-* Yes
terday was witness, as was all Paris, OF balloon
ascension, which was perhaps unique in the historl
of aerOstation Margot assembled in 1920 mounted
upon stag, but both he and the stag were in al