New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-21
Foreign News by the Humboldt.

1 .ssze@-sEsHsse>.e.ass
/ Foreign News by the Humboldt.
We find in northern exchanges, the following SUM-
mary of the brought by the Humboldt The
news is four days later than brought by the Europa
Queen Victoria left Osborne House the 3oth utmo
with Prince Albert and the Royal Children for the High
lands OF Scotland Her reception on the whole
most enthusiastic
INDIA and China mail had been received with dates from
Bombay to the 9th of July The missing Indian steamer
he ltralia) when 700 miles distant from Aden with the
mai OF the 25h June had been obliged return to Bonn
bay for want of coal Theovernor General India had
proceeded to Rangoon to concert with General
Goodwin The British troops in Burnah healthy
ana We're about to be largely reinforced preparatory to
general advance upon Ava to take place in November
Ihe cholera was pursuing its march westward through
Europe and prevailed in several parts of Prussia The
accounts of its spread and unfayorable
Mount Etna, in the Island of Sicily, became suddenly
convused the night of the 2Oth August and magni-
cent eruption took place which not been surpassed by
any within the last forty years. It feared several
villages would be destroyed by the of lava
me European and Continental news is usually devoid
OF incident In France the movement oment en-
coraged by the Government producing an early es
tabishment of the Empire progressing rapidly and
an lmperalist regme is apparently not far distant The
Moniteur announces that the President would leave Paris
on the 18th of September for through the Southern
Departments and fixes his return the 18th of October
SO that for whole month Paris will have to de pore the
absence of the Chief of the State The Constitutional in
an article emanatiDg from authority hints at CONNER
| cal treaty between France and Germany
Great interest excited by the goii lg on be-
tween the Times the great organ of English opinion
te Paris Monteur Several exchanges lad taken
place, and when the Humboldt left the firing was be-
coming warmer than ever the Moneur acc using the
Times OF wllfu Misrepresentation and defiant on-he
Ilmes reortng on the French Government with afrne
ton of the entire truth of its statement and tauntnr
Louis Napoleon with being afraid giving the truth nuh
c1ty as was known that the articles in the Monjter
were direct from the pen of the French autocra the dis
cussion was an important Louis Napoleon had re-
solved upon preventing the circulation of these articles
IN France and had ordered that for the future all Eng
sh newspapers to be opened the Postoc so that
any objectionable matter may be suppressed 80 '''"
loan of e2o0000o sterling for the bank of CONSTANT
nope guaranteed by the Ottoman Government had been
brought out on the London Stock Exchange and was
likely to find subscribers NAN ""s
Three weeks later news had been received from Aus
araia dates from Sydney being to the Sd CT June and
from Victoria to the 10th May The rains so anxorsly
desired had set in and great increase in the production
were immense ''
HEALTH LospoN.-There were but $50 deaths in
London during the fourth week in August This Is sold
to be far below the average
HARVEST PEospEers IN IRELANn,--The reports of the
favorable than late The damage to the potato cron
appears to be much less than contemplated The
oiohei ohroncls says The weather continues fine,
rains did some partial damage to the heavy wheat and
oat crops, but the whole the farmer has not much
reason to complain. We hear more complaints ahout
the potato disease and therefore hope our fears as
dreaded evil. " VIZ
The Balinasoe Star has the following.
In oats there will be abundant yield even thorph
oagem very much the damage is not considerable The
nay VIII suffer more than any ether description of pro-
duce at there is great difficulty in saving H. Int
lne caloW meadows are seriously injured
coming into our market fine ever seen them
and people generally declare that the disease not ex
tending " VA
The Meath Herald has the following
Harvest work progresses in this district with randi
ty such as we have seldom witnessed An immensely Of
oats have been cut down during the past week which
promises to yield above average quantity Potatoes
are improving in quality the advances and we
have little doubt but that the supply will double that Of
last year Green crops doing we'll
The Galway Vindicator says:
uur aYces this morning from all parts of the province
he nrato
no doubt Is entertained that we shall have sufficient
arrested and the gloomy anticpaons Of total frn
have vanished The potatoes, in general about Tnam
itself Whilst be admitted that some pene
rather badly affected in many scarcely tainted
one in one hundred can be found.n |
General Haynau is still in Paris On the Goth nit ba
dned with large party at the house of great capitais
hefe were several French officers and other persons
pstnctlon present and in the the evening one
OF them whilst paying his compliments to General TTay
na on his military skill which he said had been service
ah'e not only merely to his sovereign but also to
Europe in general alluded decately to the report which
aa been circulated against him on the subject the ILL
treatment oi female, General lIaynau replied as fol-
lows 49, "
II had intended to leave to history the task of doing
me justice but am thankful to YOU sir for riyins m
this opportunity of contradcting an Infamous cannn
1t is quite true that female was logged The COM
tess- the abdicatipn of the 6redacessor of ~,
Emperor in order to express joy had figure renre
sentiDg him dressed up and with her entire honsen5
went through the farce of nterment, with the most out
ragcous insults to the ustrous parsonage The conai
chief descadron who in the place hearing of the
AFFAIR arrested the Countess and ordered her to be logged
Ihls IS true but declare the honor of soldier 70
mo" ho1netr CONNIE miGtahe) which hold sacred that
when this occurred at distance of sixty leagues
from the place, and when heard of it Expressed san
probation of the conduct of that officer and placed him
under arrest" $500 pave" Aih
After some further explanations Gen Haynau observed
tnat ne had Deen spoken of and harsh man
He would admit he said that he had shown severity hnt
was IN the conscientious performance of his duty lie
was at the mead OF brave troops reny devoted to their
Sovereign and it became him to act with energy a the
pest means Of bringing to close in which thew had
SO many dlilcultles to contend with regard war he
ADDED as the greatest scourge that can be inflicted on
humanity and consider that severity which is likely to
hasten the triumph OF one of the contendnr narti9s
the best sort OF humanity that be practiced He
tnen alluded to the charge that had been brought against
NM IN cold blood ordering at time the execution of
eighteen persons These persons he said We're condemned
by the military tribunals after patient examination into
the charges against them. He had nothing to do with
thelr condemnation He had not the power indeed of pre
venting their execution but circumstances were not sc
as to make clemency consistent with duty An example
was necessary and he allowed justice to take it's eorse
------- |
HOMICIDE AT THE SHApEs.-The Shades coffee-hopse
yesterday the scene of another homicide
and the deed was exuted by large number of tbe
Of that popular establishment as thew looked
anxiosy forward to delicious turtle soup this morning
The victim in this case large and highly respect
able turtle and soup will be served at the Shades at half
past 10 o'clock to-day