The daily crescent., 1850-07-01
IN NV ORLEANS.
sEaNDAY MORNING.. July 4. 1850.
Further petalIs by ono cambrIa..

.
.THE PAorFIc.o The splendid steamer No. 2, Of
Cons's lip4 Sc. 80 have made EspIendid trip out.
She was of thasSSe5 light 81 Liverpool, in elev-
EN- days, bat didt=,et into dock for several hours
afterwards. Ii X, sdin the Liverpool papers that
the Pacific encoun& led heavy head winds on her
PASSAGE and that she proved herselfn every respect
very superior vessel The passengers speak Of her
in the highest terms afpraise, in which Capt Nye
and his assistants come in for fnl share Of som.
mendation. She was 70 have sailed last Wednes-
day for New York 80
Thesieamship Mag lfapt Stone, which lef.
New York at u o'clocE-p. p. Wednesday, the 2sa
uliimo, arrived at LiyerpGVP on Monday night, tbo
81 inst, in passage of twelve days and . ew
hours.
The propeller steamer City of Glasgow, Captain
Mathews, arrived at Glasgow on The l2b Init, in Z
passage of IA days.
The steamship Washington, Capt Floyd arrived
AT Southampton, England, Monday noon, the Sd
inst, in a passage of Ia days.
The Boston and New York papers furnish the
following additional details in telegraphic dis
patch dated
HALIFAX TELEdRAPTno OFFICE, June 81.
rhe Cambria encountered strong head winds the
whole voyage. She has about fiity-tWo passengers,
aud sailed for New York at seven this morning.
The America, from New York, was teegraphed at
three o'clock and will arrive at her wharf al six
o'clock. Wind changed from the West TO the North
last nigllfyand has blown very heavy to-day.
The ASA arrived at her wharf here on Thurs.
day evening, hs l3th,) at n o'clock, having left
Boston on Wednesday at noon-maklng 3li hours,
and not 20, as has been reported. She had favora-
bic winds during the run.
The news via Halifax, bV ITelegraph from New
York, WHICH reached England on the arrival Of the
Niagara at Liverpool Of the invasion of Lopez, ere
al.
political circles. Many were indisposed to cred
the fact, till the arrival Of the Pacific, which pu
an end TO all doubt upon the subject. The mattel
was brought under the notice of the Government
and Of both Houses Of Parliament. In the Lords
Lord Landsdowne, in reply TO Lord Brougham eK
pressed his belief in the sincerity and good faith O.
the United States Government. He.declined to an
swer question from Lord Stanley, inquring wha
orders had been sent to the British West India fleet
Lord BrOugham vas Of opinion chat every British
cruiser was bound 10 assist the Spanish Govern
msnt in destroying the 5000 execrable pirates wh'
had joined the expedition.
The Greek Question.
Although the Greek question is still unsettled
there appears to be little apprehension that the dil
iiculty between the several governments concerned
will lead to any serious results.
The London Times, in editorial OF Saturday
says: IL appears that the English Ministry, feel
ing itself hard pressed by the semi-hostile attitud
OF France, by the energetic remonstrances Of othe
powers, anu by an hote ot ceilSNfC II
the House Of Lords, resolved, at any sacrifice Q
dignity or consistency, to patch up the dispute wit
France. Accordingly, an acceptance OF the term
which had been originally demanded Of Gen. La
hite, was dispatched to Paris and the stipulation
agreed upon in London, to be carried int
effect as FAR it might suit the French govern
ment and King Ohio to accede to them.
Ii cannot be forgotten that the charge mad
against Lord Palmerston, by the French agents,
one which no concession can move, for il consiste
M 81 4
not learned that the explanations subsequent
given, have led to any withdrawal Of that accuse
ton. The position Of ministers has therefor
become most extraordinary. They have bee
charged in the face Of Europe with breach Of faiti
which is inconsistent with their dignity. lnstea
OF rebutting that CHARGE with the indignatiO
which such an imputatiOn commonly elicits, the
lowered their tone, as it were TO entreat their OF
ponents not to be hard with them.
The latest adviees from Paris leave reaso
TO doubt that the reply of Gen. Lahitte will
satisfactory, and that diplomatic relations betwee
the two nations will Immediately be re6stablished
The pFotectonists have been holding a meetin
at Liverpool, which attended by the bulk oftl
country party, aad it is said to have been the grea
est political display that has been witnessed in Eng
land for some time.
In an article defining the details of the tables
the Board of Praes tlas la-tt4rrc fIuontiss u
European Times, says: Upon general revle
Of the present accounts, we cannot but feel mo
commercial system. The springs Of industry a
now fully in motion throughout the country, al
can only be checked by the curtaied want Of su
ply Of the raw material from abroad. BY the retu
OF wages from the manufacturing districts arsir
out Of the factory labor question, it is admitted tn
the value of labor has decreased, but by no meal
commensurate with the great decline in the cost
living which has taken place since 1876. up'
every view therefore, OF the above tabular stat
ment, they may be pronounced highly satisfactory
From a report recently presented to Parliamer
it appeared that the largest importation OF whe
and flour this year, into Great Britain, has be-
from France. The quantity from the United Stat
is comparatively small
In Ireland, the agitation for tenant rights Of
fxation OF tenure to the agricultural population,
politicians OF every grade, are said to be united
forward the movement.
One hundred Hungarian refugees have landed
Southampton, at Malta Count and Counts
Dem5inski were among them.
France.
The Electoral law was passed ON the 31st M
by vote OF A33 to PAL. The President prom
gated the bill as the law of France on Mond
The preparations of Government in anticipation
revolt appear to have been superiiuous as
opposition seem to be disposed to let the VIII
affair pass quietly, at least for the present.
The socialist journals deal with the Goyernm
eontemptuously ironically, congratulatorily, OF
triumph utterly Intellectual On the other side,
journals are urging the President to proceed W
vigor in the work Of coercion. Paris is filed W
unusual number Of foreigners and the sh
keepers are said to be reaping golden harvest
A bill has been laid before the Assembly, by
, Finance Minister for increasing the Presidel
salary from 100000 to 100000 francs All
counts agree in representing Louis Napoleon
suffering from pecuniary embarrassments.
Emile Girardin has been acquitted on the cha
of distributing public documents, without the ma
OF the printer.