The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING' NOVEMBER 20. 1850.
Three Days Later from Europe.

- - -
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26. 1880
Three Days Later from Europe.
The ReEgious Excitement in Engza,,d-Con-
tere'sce at WARSAW - German Di6fcaattes-I
Decline Of Cotton, &c.
The steamer Franklin, Capt. Wotten, arrived at
NewYork on the morning of the 10Th, having left
Havre on the LIST of November, and bringing Lon
don and South of England papers of the I'd,
Among the passengers Gen. Welsh, Mile
caroline, and Mons. Loisset, with fine troupe of
Equestrians from Franconi's with eight highly
trained horses.
1t will be that there is great excitement
among the English clergy, in consequence of the
recent movements of the Roman Church, and also
that affairs in Germany are more disastrous than
ever.
England.
MEETING OF THE CLEReY-A great meeting
was held on the Both at Zion Hill, by the benefited
clergy of London, for the purpose of memorializng
the Lord Bishop OF the Diocese, on the appoint
ment of the Cardinal Archbishop Of Westminster
The Rev. H. Roxby, the President of Zion Col
lege, presided and vehement addresses were made
by severa Of the clergy. The meeting closed with
the adoption of the following address:
Re re Rigid Hon and Right Req ne Bishop Of London:
in so .s apr ach your Lcrdshp with sentiments
Hasias heqrd with Indignation and of the recent
s sui s1l6osy GsrdiSai AehbisISp Of
1py to tbes u4 Jurisdiction of clergy entitled Bishops
Ts5 SSh 9oen I'VE S 8ut aoty TO declare or
as we are able in guarding the ghs and privileges Of
native church from the assaults OF foreign and usurped dom
They call to mind The fact that the faith of Christ in it
purify Of doctrine and Worship had been planted esa6
shed in the of Britain some centuries before The mis-
foot upon our shores We kno% " VIII he CRprcb h& Of
Rome had y n un,GdPtara dsoee and doso's pTpS,
Lcs corrupted the prm tive faith with what joy the call 10
W. reomaln was Received in this land and at how great
cur Patesant foeather and beve and that
e S N a the aiiy ss vel as the clergy OF communion
truth IN all us integrity and purity, eecualy this
be h,IF less than afiron, the Queens Majesty AVID
ns laval Pre- aies clergy and people the Protestant king
str9yr our constitution in church and state.
The head Of tie dhSe to SG GIFT ' gSu Ge po%
eifll and and counsel in the conjIncture.
80 The Church OF Engant, through her Bishops and
Clergy, seconded by several Of the leading journals
OF the country is calling for penal enaciments to
extngnish the new titles assumed by the Roman
hierarchy. dep rtarion of the clergy waited
upon the Bishop of London on Friday TO prpsent an
address previously determined upon at Zion Col
lsge. The deputation cordially received by
tls BISHOP, VINO expressed his entire satisfaction
with the nature of the address, and strongly urged
that every Parish should at once prepare and for
ward an address to the Thrsne at this critical ne.
Rod. The Standard states, on high authority, that
hef Majesty was most anxious to receive the adj
dresses OF her loyal people, and ready to second
their incorporating determination to resist this
lmpudent Interference with her authority.
France
NAPOLEON AND CHANGARNIER.--The appoint.
ment OF General Schram to the office of Minister
OF War, has not led to a better understanding be.
tween the Prince and Gen. Changarner There
have been, in fact greater disputes than ever Gen
ochram and Changarnier have had serious quar-
rel The dismissal of Gen Newmever from hi.
appointment as second under Changarnier and the
difficulties arising therefrom, has led to a cabinet
council, at which the decree dsmissing Newmeyel
was reconsldered, and a fresh decree issued an
pointing hum TO higher command of the 18th and
lJIh military divisions, the head quarters of which
are at Nantes The General having refused tr
accept the command rendered to him he has had
torty-eght hours granted him for consideration o
the subject. Gen. Changarner strongly urges him
to accept the post.
Miscellaneous.
Among the arrests that have been made at Mar
settles IS that of Nj. Thourel, barrster of AK
who defended one OF the accused tried BY the Higt
Court of Versailles
M. Ccrna, former Mayor of La Guilotere wa,
arrested at Lyons by NJ Longuomasino. CORES
pendent Of the PoiE de- Penyie at Digne
Iwenty-seven houses in the village of Cousegre
NAube) with the granaries, stables and cattle
We're destroyed by FIRE the night of the 2sth ult
The loss is estimated at 300 O0Of
corporal OF the Seth regiment of the line wa
condemned to death, by court martial in Paris 70
rklng his sergeant on parade.
stone mason was sentenced by the ASST
cbult VI dIls 10 lnree months imprisonment TO
having uttered language insulting to the Presiden
81 the Republic.
funeral service was performed on the 2sth. il
the Cathedral OF Rouen, for the repose of the soul
OF their late Majestes, Louis Philippe and III
Queen of the Belgians
1t is said that the Turkish Government has de
manded the good offices Of the British and Frenc
governments, against the menacing demand Of tn
Austrian cabinet
Numerous arrests have been made of parties cor
cened in the late discovered conspiracy az Lyons
Which is said to have had extensive ramiiicationi
Late advces from Algiers state that the chOler
had re'appeared there, and the deaths in two day
amounted 10 $50
On Thursday there was a fair business done
the Bonrse. Elves opened at 9l.90, and closed at 81
Germany.
The PRUssIAN OFFER REJECTED.-No auheI
TIE information has been received of the result
The conference at Warsaw, between the Empero
u Russia and Austria, and the King of Prussia
but the Cologne Gazette contains a telegraph
dispatch from Berlin, of the Both ult., which sa!
that Information has been received from WARSAW
n 'cordlng 10 which the PruEsan proposals hay
been peremptoTily declined Denmark, too is n
likely 10 accede to the proposal Of a Danish al
German commission to settle the difficulties of Il
Dan.h question. The Berlin ministerial pape
the German RsfOrmer, denies that Prussian Office
IL full uniform, are allowed 10 join the Schleswi
II .steiners.
In consequence of the determination of Russ
and Austria to enforce the decsionof the Assemb
OF the Bund as 10 the occupation of Hesse, Pruss
had increased the extent of her military prepar
tons. II had been resolved to make seven arm
corps, or 100000 men mobile II was probable d
Landwehr of the first class would also be call
out but no final decision on this point had be-
come to. Anxiety to the preservation of pea
had deepened, but the funds but little affect
by the warlike rumors.
The Conference at Warsaw.
A correspondent of the Times, who writes,
course, in the interest of loyalty, says of the &C
ference of The kings:
'T To Judge by the proceedings OF the Conference of
Ihre Powers Warsaw, the feeling between Austria,
sin and Prussia must be Of he friendly kind, The
sona compliments passed between the cOvereigns, the b
quets, balls, and entertainment, which immense
have been avshe form complete contrast to the hos
dsmon ntons of the military rces OF of the three
Of rendsnp and reconciliation, while the march of armt
alarming EGTope wi fears OF German
g The Emperor of Russia appeared al the banquet gi
by frnce laskleWltZh the uniform OF the Prussan Cul
ser Regiment that is named afet him The Prince him
the uniform of lruslan infantry officer and the
sigma OF the highest order of the Prussan Royal House.
of the Black Eagle The Prussan Generals Il
the President of the Prnssisn Ministry Count BrandenbI
wore their Russian decorations tbs Russian Generals
peror was memory of the old brotherhood in of
PrusaU and Austrian armies it concluded with the W
Cette tTdteTllite pHisSs dHrer tOHJOurS " his nL
Majesty laying significant emphasis the words, if
hope convey ed an earnest piece of advice. The subseq
presence of the EmreTor OF the Congress gave
words Of the Gar more weight than usually attaches to
after dinner sentiment Nothing ma occurred dur ng the