New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-22
Foreign Details by the Baltic

Tho mails from Liverpool to the I'd inst by the Collins
steamer Baltic which reached NewYork on the 18th inst
have come to hand.
1t is observed and commented in England that the
NewYor papers, Europa contain advices from Sgd
New South Wales four weeks later than any received
in England.
| in consequence of heavy losses in shares.
On Monday the Scotch banks invested f500OOO in Eng
sh funds and large orders remain unfufed for want Of
stocks.
At meeting of the shareholders Of the British North
American Bank in London, dividend Of per cent per
Sir j. Gaspard lie Marchant. the present Governor Of
has been appointed to succeed the late Sir
John Harvey as Governor of Nova Scotia.
There vessels in the port of London up for Aus
tralia The Government Emigration Commissioners pro-
pose to charter vessels per month the next six months
for the destination vessels loading ut Liver
pool for Australia and for San Francisco
The British Government having addressed inquiries tc
authorities of Newfoundland respecting the report
two ships having been iceberg the Government
| has replied thus:
II have caused inquiries to be made through the Com
mercial Society of st. Johns but obtain inorma
ton whatever relative to the above described yesses
| FRANCE
The Pubic organ of the ultra Elysean party contains
remarkable article, insisting that the only answer tc
fusion is the Empire and that the President would be
poroon if he witnessed the conspiracy of the two Bour
branches against him without selling the occasion
| once to assume the imperial crown.
The Committee7of the Budget has adopted amend
ment uppresng the salaries of the Inspectors
|
the entire department should be suppressed The
mittee has also adopted amendment proposed by
Monalenbert to the effect that credit should be al
| lowed for the sale of the Orleans estate.
More refus to take the oath of fidelity to the Const
| tuition are announced The refusas generally from
members of the Council General fewer than twenty
two of whom have resigned their offices rather than
allegiance to Louis Napoleon Some of these gem
tenen were formerly Representatives. and bear names
| Welt known during the existence of the Republic
The Moniter declares that the warlike UNI
founded and that the right of the French nation
its form Of has been menuced
tested by the other powers.
| SWITZERLAND
The Toss aeette states that the protocols respecting
Switzerland signed in London by representatives,
of the five great and that collective will be
addressed to the Federal Government calling upon it to
reetabish the former constitution of Neufchael France
it is added will undertake to enforce compliance if the
Federal Government should not at the deci
| sion come to by the five powers.
| NDIA-BY THE OVERLAND MAIL
The arrival of the mail from India brings full details
the in Brmah, and the capture of Rangoon brief
| announcement of which has been given.
The assault was bloody one. and the Brmese suffered
severely shell thrown into their powder magazine
producing fearful explosion About one hundeed guns
were captured The Bombay Times says !'The place is
most offensive from the number of dead bodies of and
dogs and from the stencil of the decayed fish which the
Brmese are fond of and sickness has sorry say
commenced to very great extent. Cholera is raging
fearully officer Capt Hint paymaster of her Maes-
TVS S0th Foot has already fallen victim and another
scarcely expected to The soldiers the different
| regiments are dying in numbers The heat since the
troops landed has been fearful Two officers Breyet Major
Cakes of the Madras artillery, and Brigade Major Grf
ths, of the Madras brigade died from coup soliel on
the 18th and Brigader Warren and many Others with
numerous soldiers have suffered severely from the same
cause'
! FROM THE CAPE COLONY.
The Kar war reported having been nearly brought
to close by Sir Harry Smith prior his leaving; the
result of the operations detailed by the last mail having
had the effect to induce the chiefs to peace m
consequence Sir Harry had entered into negotiations with
them and these were being continued by his
Major-Gen Cathcart There had been collision be-
tween the British and Kars since those already reported
although there have been some desutory skr1nshing
have not however learnt of loss of life the part
of the British 1t strongly hoped that the negotiations
for peace going forward might be successful but
fears entertained whether Or not this
would be the case