New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-27
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1862.
Further Foreign News.

NEwYoHk, April 1S.--The American mail steamer Arc
tic arrived her wharf this morning o'clock bring
ing Liverpool dates to noon OF the inst four days later
than those brought by the steamer Americaths making
the passage in about ten days and half. She brings
forty passengers and London papers to the It'll
The Arctic sailed in company with the steamer Sarah
Sands NewYork She passed the Niagara bound East
at 10 o'clock on the morning Of the 10th inst
The steamer Asia arrived at Liverpool at III O'CLOCK on
the morning OF the 9th inst
Our files of English papers per steamship America
rived at Boston have hand The leading points
Of the news. however, have already been published
The London Times of the I'd of April contains full
port the discussions in the House OF Commons relative
to the Of British subjects by the continental
powers 1t appears to have been very animated
the evening of the Both ot Earl Derby in the House
Of Lords announced that the Government had deter
mined call the contractors to remove the Crystal
Palace.
mt Alexandria Egypt pending the satisfaction OF claim
made upon the Egyptian Government for damage to the
nionrty of United States subject rehoisted the
i1h ult under salute from the batteries of twenty
The Rev Mr. King the American Consul and Mission
arv AT Athens Greece had appealed against the sentence
or b,nishment but we have not heard the result
It believed that the Chancellor Of the Exchequer will
r.duce the rates of Exchequer bills in June next The
Hr, nursued by Charles Wood the late Chancellor in
eopine the rate Of interest is supposed acts
iuurously on the price OF cohsois; winch otherwise
would have long since been at par, The Times condemn
the policy of Sir Wood waste of public money and
alowering of the national credit
IN. time had not expired for the conversion OF the
French Five per Cents Saturday I'd of April being the
last day for expressing dissent The President has or
trod Nv deeree that sum equal to about E400U00.
m M yncceds OF the timber the confseated estates
Of the Orleans family. is to be invested in Rentes as
subsidy for the Legion OF Honor Tins 1t Is supposed
wa. Intended to influence the market
scimens of ore from Queen Charlotc's Island
nm their way to England which alleged to contain
well az could estimated. one pound Of pure gold in
seven mounds Of In the of their opera
lions thew penetrated depth of about ten feet and
found the vein more valuable as my ICED can't in
for conversion at various agencies up to the present
time is f3 93 eo7 Of this aggregate about fl30oGooO
has been sent in at Amsterdam about tlzooVooon Lon
II that the railway loans Of the Bank of France
are to be periods of two months on shares and three
month"; on bonds and that Of fall of 20 per cent
th borrowers are find further security or the property
is be sold The aggregate amount 10 pc s4t
directors and the total for the first week il expected to be
.f560Oo0 A.. ,,.,,., !, p-.u., Fila, L.,
ne total declared value Of exports for the month OF March
353552 whilst for tine corresponding month OF ls9o
Rid 1851 they were respectively % a. i NJ
Az regards the shipping trade we ma IN the month
e were 3T6 foreign vessels with tonnage of 81 OO3
entered iuwards whilst in the corresponding month OF
1851 the number was LAO with tonnage OF 5Zoioo
rera cleared outwars during the same periods respect
vey $40 ships 427 CSC Tonnage and 1871 ships 37O31
Tonnage
LATER News FROM THE MouN1ANs-The st, Louis
Union of the Goth has the following:
We have been favored by MIR John Campbell gentle
man who has lust arrived from George with and
interesting news from the mountains Mr. Campbell has
been within the past few months out the plains far
as the forks of the Chan He describes the Sioux In
dams as being most destitute aud starving condition
on account Of the scarcity of buffalo The Sioux and
Crows state of restitution described being
on very friendly terms with each other. During the
month Of March, great quantity of snow had fallen
the region of country about the head waters of the Mis-
souri, MIR Campbell Is the first arrival from that region
country this and started from Fort George in
ski with three mountain yoyageurs, on the 24h
March lie started with some running ice and having
descended the river far stream called L'eau Cou
rant running water. caught in gorge of ice be-
the two rivers and was forced to stay there nine
DAYS the latter five of which the party were entirely
without At the breaking the river they again
started although the ice actually cut through their frai
which, to themselves, they patched up with
buffalo skins
owing to early period of their start from Fort George
the party suffered incredible hnrdshp in their open skf
and little personal risk Indeed do not see how
they managed to get through safely they have done
the avalanche of ice that surrounded and accompanied
them in their perilous and long ourneybeng Travelled
distance Of nearly two thousand miles in an open skill
and this, too in cold latitude, and the most dan
gerous river to navigate at this period of the in tn
world.
However, mountain endure any hardship, ant
hardly feel conscious of suffering fatigue, is Instance
in this in the persons this party who all in goo
health spirits In fact Mr. John Campbell (who by tn
way. should mention is the brother of our esteeme
friendMr William Campbell. of the firm of R. & W Camp
bell of Main street st LOUISE the very picture of manli
ness the ruddy glow of health forcing itself through hi
embrowned face in color that might cause envy to an
Young lady in the land The truth is it not for tn
white skin protected by the large head of hair, MI
Campbell-s mountain complexion might enable him t
appear as relative himself OF some one OF the rDes
Indians. Say what please about mountain life,
H. after all. the healthies that be found anywhere
and has its peculiar cnioyments, that more tina
counterbalance all its hardships
Mr. Campbell informs that from present appearance
the trade for the upper country with the Indians will
hut Indifferent the coming The Indians ger
orally poor and destitute and the failure of the Bufa
and other animals sought for by them reliance f
trade affect their condition for the present very muc
We shall endeavcr to obtain from Mr., Campbell son
further particulars respecting the Indians, and oh
matters in the upper country, of any interest to OIL
readers.