The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-14
Farther News by the steamship Africa.

We subjoin some additional items from the Eng
fish papers of the 2lst ult, brought by the steamer
Africa
The Great Exhibition continued to be the great
centre of attraction in London. On Monday, the
18th ult, the Building visited by nearly Sd 900
persons, and with this enormous body Of people,
not the least inconvenience was experienced.
The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill was debated in the
House of Commons on the 10th. Several amend
ments were proposed and rejected.
The Archbishop of Paris has published man.
damns addressed to the clergy of his diocese, ex-
planning and confirming the decree Of the Council
of Paris against the which upset the foun-
dations of justice and charity" The document is
an exceedingly long one. 1t was read on Sunday
in all the Churches of Paris.
The Berlin Ministerial journal states that the
loss of life in the conflict between the people and
the Austrian troops, at Altoona was greater than at
first supposed. Seven persons were killed and
from thirty to forty wounded.
Advices from Constantinople, of the 7th ult
state that the Magyar and Italian refugees confined
at Rintaya have, with few exceptions, in which
are Kossuth and Baythyni, received orders to quit
Turkey for England America. They have
however, refused to embark, and have addressed a
petition to the Sultan, requesting permission to
remain in Turkey, unless they obtain assurance
from the English ambassador that they will be
well received
accounts from Algers, dated the 9Th ult. Gen. St.
Arnaud had returned to Gigelli the I'd, afte r
| having completely subdued the three great tribes
| of Beni-Amran, BENZ Foughral and BENZ uarze-
din. Eight out of the sixteen smaller tribes had
! likewise submitted. This result was not obtained
without several actions fought on the 11th,
18th, 18th, 14th 18th, and 18th and 10th of May,
| in which the Kabyles were defeated with i'm
mense loss on their side. The Kabyles made a
last desperate resistance on the 9th, but were
l
with the kabyles in the direction Of Bongia by the
last accounts. The Commander in Chief was pre-
pairing to join him with two battalions of the s,h
and 22d regiments.
| At Frankfort it was understood, according to
advices from Vienna, that the new Austrian loan
for 600 sterling is open for public compet
| ton.
The Monlteur announces that M. Colonna Wa
lewski, ambassador to the Court of Spain, ha,
| been appointed French ambassador to the Cour
| OF London.
jtaly-The Paris Journal Patrie, Friday even
| ing, says it is known that the Roman Cove
had, under the mediation of France, opened nego
| tlations with England, in order to obtain the re
moval of Mr.. Freeborne, the English Consul a
Rome. 1t appears that these negotiations have
just terminated to the satisfaction OF the Pope.
Navigation Laws-Under the head of " Fact.
for Lord Granville" the London Herald says the
amount of tonnage of foreign shipping loading ont
wards in the Port OF London yesterday, was II 49,
tons; of these, $685. tons comprised American
ships, loading for the United States, while there i,
not single British vessel in the Thames loading
for the American Republic. For the Medterra
mean and Southern Europe there are LIS tons
or foreign shipping loading outwards for the Bal
tic and Northern Europe, 1856 tons. For South
America and the West Indies, 1927 tons and TO
Batavia $40 tons. The Herald understands tina
at Liverpt oil the facts in reference to the prepon
derance of foreign shipping over British vessels
are even stronger than those which have re
ferred to in relation to London.