The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-14

| Havre Gncludng the time occupied by the deten-
! tion at Cowes, to disembark the English mails,)
IN thirteen days from dock to dock As the steam
ing distance, Uta Cowes, is three thousand two
hundred and seventy five miles, this, her first per-
tormance, was held to be a most satisfactory one
under the circumstances Of unfavorable weather ;
and as is necessarily the the first trial of
steamer, the engines had not fairly worked to their
bearings, there is no doubt but that the Franklin
will eventually from New York to Cowes in
between ten and eleven days.
The Washington brings us intelligence of one
day later dites than received by the Canada from
Liverpool and we have London papers two days
later, owing to the London morning newspapers
Of the 10Th ult. not having been received at Liver
pool when the Canada left that port.
France.
The accounts from Paris extend to the 18th ult.
The French papers, both Republican and Legiti-
mist, complain in severe terms of what they call
the cOwardice of the Commission of Permanence,
IN not taking notice OF the publication in the official
Monteur by order Of the Government of the article
in the Constitutional, which reflected severely
the committee for the resolution which they had
come TO on the subject of the review at Satory.
Negotiations were foot to patch up reconcilia-
tion between the different grades of the ZIONIST
party, the basis of the prolongaton of the Pres-
dents powers The Legitmsts were, however,
| firmly against any such project, while NJ. Theirs
said to be favorable to it, The greatest anxiety
| continued TO be manifested, and the forthcoming
| forward to with much apprehension in consequence
OF fear that there would be anagonistc feeling
| between the majority of that body and the Execu-
| tive On the 18th, the competency OF the Correc-
! tiOna Police Court declared Tor trying those
journals accused OF an lntracton OF the law on the
| press. The accounts of the Bank oil France
! showed that the cash in hand had increased by
| 5000, 900 francs the commercial bills discounted
| had declined 900 900 in Paris while they had in
creased in nearly equal amount IN the provinces,
the protested bills diminished by 100000 francs,
| the bank note circulation had increased . 10000
| and the balance to the credit Of the treasury had
decreased by 100000 francs. On the Bourse
consldeGa5jeactviy was observable, but the French
| funds declined in consequence of the uncertainty
Of political affairs The latest prices were 5 per
cents. 92f 90c and per cents. 57E Soc.
| The German papers announce that Count Bran
| denburg had departed from Berlin for Warsaw,
| where he was to meet the Emperor OF Russia.
| There is nothing Of particular importance from
Vienna, from which city letters are dated the
18th October the principal topic OF conversation
| being the German question.
! new ministry was formed in Hanover the
10th October, Mr. Sruve's resignation having been
| accepted by the King.
The advices from Hesse- Cassel are not quite 20
! favorable, in consequence Of The Minister p.
pointed by the EiectOr requiring thorough change
in the system of government. TO which the EgctUr
seems disposed to dsmur, Hopes wrs, however
| entertained that the Eiac,or would give way. Has.
| senpaug was likely 20 hecoms an oulcast
Piedmont,
The COnCOrdia of the llh ult quotes the follow.
ing letter from Genoa Of the l2.h:
''Hhers arrived in our harbor an English wal
| steamer having on board number of Neapolilar
refugees, saved by the British Consul at Naples
who have thus escaped the fury Of the police o
| Peccheneda. Immediately after landing the fugi
tives the steamer put to sea- A Portuguese steamer
entered Genoa about the same time, which wal
sent by order of the Queen to convey to Lisbon
company of Italian singers.
India and China,
The overland India and China mail, Ia brief tele
graphic summary of which, from Trieste, reached
us by the Canada,) arrived in London on the 20l
instant.
The only thing of importance 10 report is thu
opening of the tea market at Canton. The Amer
leans commenced on the 18th to purchase at hgl
prices the descriptions suitable for their market
/ Settlements Of fine Congous for England con
nenced on the l1th, and about 70 chops have foun
buyers at from q to 26! taeIs, being 2 to tae
his lef snan was hoped for ard e2ps ced. Eial
or nine vessels viii leave Immediately for Englant
Of which number three are Americans.