The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-04
Foreign Intelligence.

SPAIN-Ihe Foreign Policy cf The Government
The United States and CuJd.-Advces from Mad
rid, of the 24th October, say:
The debate on the address in the Congress was
again adjourned yesterday, but it is expected be
brought TO a conclusion tomorrow. Besides Senior
Argoe, the Congress was addressed by Senior Dom
enech, the Progressisa deputy for Barcelona, who
was replied to by General Narvaez and Senior Mar
tinez de la Rosa. Previous to Senior Domenech's
speech, the Marquis of Pida. Minister of Foreign
Affairs, stated in answer to question put by Senior
Argote in the course of his address, that the gov.
ernment OF the United States respecting the pro-
jected pratical invasion of Cuba and that he had
the satisfaction of stating that the most satisfactory
explanations had been given by the latter, which
had promised TO adopt suitable measures for pre-
venting the repetition of such attempts, and, with
respect to other governments, the European powers
had responded worhily to the reclamation of Spain,
would be seen by the discourse of the President
of the French Republic, while the British govern.
ment had answered in the same manner with re-
spect to the security of the seas. Senior Domenech
spoke for two hours, going into the whole subject
OF the home and foreign policy of the government,
many of his remarks being necessarily more or less
similar TO those made by his predecessors on the
same side.
Advices of the 26th state, contrary to general
expectation, the debate the address was again
adjourned IN the Congress yesterday, and the sit
ting terminated, in fact, in the way it be-
gan, the last hour or more being occupied with ex-
plantations on personal questions The only speech
made on the main question was that of the Mar
qus of Pdal, Minister of Foreign Affairs, who
replied at considerable length to the speech of Se-
nor Domenech, as regarded various points of for
eign policy, and necessarily went over the same
topics that had been advered to by previous speak
on the same subject, and particularly by Gen.
Narvaez, and Senor Martinez de la Rosa, He justi-
fed the course pursued by the Government in the
English affair, and stated, in answer to Senior Do.
menech, that there compromises or secret
agreements, nothing but what appeared in the cor
respondence between the two Governments, which
had been published. He also secuted the idea of
their having been any sinister motive on the part
oil the British Government in sending Sir II. Bull
wer to Washington first because it was ncom-
patible with the character of the English Minister
of Foreign Affairs; and secondly, because the
well-known interest of England was quite opposed
TO the fostering OF any aggressive designs of the
United States against Cuba. He also in reference
TO the conduct and professions of the latter govern
ment read despatch from Sehor Caderon de la
Barca, which showed the present relations between
Spain and the United States to be very satisfac-
tory, and that the American Government had given
every assurance of its determination to employ all
possible means to prevent any further attempt at
INVASION. With respect to Russia, Senior Pidal
merely expressed the regret of the Government at
the interruption OF relations with that power and
its desire to do whatever might be compatible with
the honor and decorum of the country to promote
their renewal.
TURKEY. - Revolt OUerc0rne - The last letters
from Constantnople gave us intelligence from
Aleppo of the 2i ult. The situation in which
things were then placed was such that a crisis was
imminent. 1t has taken place, and the authority of
the Sultan has been re.estabshed by vigorous