The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-05
Further by the niagara.

Telepraphed to the N. Y Tribune is the follow |
ing additional intelligence brought over by the Nj
agara
ENGLAND.
Parliament meets for dispatch Of business on Feb.
l. when it is expected that some important change
in the monetary system will be laid before the Leg
isature.
President Taylor's message, which reached Eng
land by the Hibernia has been extensively published,
and largely commented upon by the English press
The general expression OF the public sentiment IS
very favorable The London Times says:
The tenor of the message Is pacific, and we
learn with pleasure that there is no disposition on
the part OF the American cabinet TO magnify ne
differences which were supposed at one tune 10
threaten its relations with the most liberal Euro
pean powers. The contention with France had
originated in the impotence Of M. Poussin and the
irregular vehemence Of Mr.. Clayton.
THAT with England has taken its rise from some
misconception with reference to the views OF this
country of the Mosquito Coast and the Nicaragua
Canal but there is every reason to oapprehend that
Sir Henry Bulwer's mission will have the effect OF
uniting both countries in the prosecution OF COM
mon object of so much importance TO the commerce
of the world
"The more recent occurrences which are said to
have taken place on the Pacific Coast Of the 18th
mus by the alleged seizure OF the Island Of Tigre
in the Bay of Fonsica by order Of Mr. Chatfeid, the
British Consul General in Guatemala are very i'm
perfectly known in this country, and we satisfied
that il any unseemly alteration has occurred be-
tween British and American agents it will not dis
turb the friendly relation of the two Governments.
| 1t seems that while treaty has been concluded
| between the United States and the Republic Of
Nicaragua for the promotion OF the canal all other
States invited to enter into the same treaty stP
uIations, and President Taylor observes the work
| constructed under these guarantees will become
| bond OF peace instead Of cause OF contehtion and
| strife between the nations OF the earth. In other
respects the relations of America with GVeat Britain
are Of the most friendly character"
FRANCE.
The Assembly has been occupied during the past
week in debating the policy Of sending cut more
troops to the River Plate and also with the pFovl-
sions of education bill. 1t has been directed
that no more troops shall be to the Plate. Va
rious proclamations have been issued against all
kinds OF clubs and political associations.
The NatioUdk announces that 25 900 men Of the
army employed in restoring tue Pope to his throne
are to remain at Rome, the Government having con
cIuded contract for the maintenance Of that iorc'
in the Pontlfcal domain during the first quarter o
1850.
A new paper, called the Napoleon, and said to b.
the organ of the President of the Republic has jus
been started at Paris. The following article from
its pages is supposed TO indicate the lnclinatons
the President:
"Of two things, either the republicans have de
ceived the people in preaching to it for forty year
that the application OF their principles would lead
the cessation OF all evils and oil all political compl
cation, they deceive it now in telling it that tn
Il application made by them of their great principle
have changed nothing in the vices and abuses OF tn
e monarchical regime.
!, ave dely them to get out of this dilemma, bu
i the truth is that Tor many the Republic not a
/ end, but of how, without that, TO explai
a their conduct since Dec. TO-
Il 81 The republican opposition to the old Bourbon
OF their llyngs, OF the divine right oi Louis Philippe
that representative OF royal and parliamentary usu
IT patton, may be conceived, but 1t cannot be comprt
o hended with respect to Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
l. election, proclaimed and recognized the head an
h President of the Republic. The reason is that Il
= republicans OF the Viee, not very consistent wi
their former convictions, with rancor, al
it is without bitterness that they behold autho
ID ity again in the ascendant"