New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19


kossUlH CAPT LoSG.--It has already been stated
that serious misunderstanding existed between Kossuth
and Capt Long of the rgate Mississippi while the former
board that vessel and that Kossuth had felt him
self compelled to challenge Capt. L. The NewYork
Times asserts positively that such the and
further that Capt Long in direct violation of his nstruc
tons treated his guest throughout with dsrepect and
insoence.
CoNsuls REcoGSIzEp.-The President has recognized
G. Van steenwjk, Consul Of the Netherlands for the
State of Wisconsin g. Heinrich Mecke. Consul of
saxony at Philadelphia and F. r. Foewater, Consul Of
the Netherlands for the States of Missouri Iowa and
Illinois
THE VrcKsBrne Fmr.-Thc Vicksburg True Issue says
the belief that the late destructive fire in that city
the work of nceudar has proved unfounded 1t has
been ascerained that the result of accident New
buildings to be put up Immediately the site of the
conaagratio on
ANOTHER PREsEHTMENr LiBEI.-The Washington
Republic states that the grand jury of that county have
found prescnment against Major G. Tochman for
alleged libel on Captain D'Ahna.
SLAVES BRouGHT TO CuBA-A letter dated Havana De-
cember 3lst states that four cargoes African slaves
numbering in the aggregate 1850 souls have lately been
landed that island, Spanish brig with 700 slaves
and bound out for years after which they will be
to Jamaica.
CH.acE OF KtnsAPpISG--Thomas McCreary is now on
examination in Baltimore charge of kidnapping and
bringing away from Chester county Pa. a coored girl
named Rachael Parker.
KossrrHs MorHEH.-The report Of the death of Kos
suth's mother is fully confirmed. She died Pesh
the 18th ut.
THE FORREST CAsE.Ths trial reached the seventeenth
day on the 18th inst Strong efforts being made by
the counsel for Mrs Forrest to impeach the testimony
Ann Flowers MrsRaymond swore that her character
was bad and that he would place any reliance
word in court of justice The had not decided
upon the admission of her testimony
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THE CONGRESSIONAL. BANqrE.-The Congressional ban
quot to Kossuth, off at Washington with great
ecat on the 18th inst Eloquent speeches by
kossuth Mr.. Webster, and Others but have not the
room to give them.
FATAL ABRAHAM ARRAY occurred ut Columbia s. c.
on the night of the 11th instant between omnibus
driver named John Sloan and named ]. NJ. E
Sharpe in which the latter killed by dirk wound in
his breast
CAPiTAI. CosyIcrIoNs,-Gov Hunt, of NcwYork recon-
mends in his annual message that every capital conviction
be subjected to review by the Judges of the Supreme
deliberate consideration and relieve the Executive
one of the most painful responsibilities of his office.
----------------
LOLA Monies WLLIs.--It appears from recent
statement that Mr. f. p. Willis was an agent for Lola
Montes and that he is charged with being tctaulter
to the fair Countess. Mr.. W NJ Bobo umpire. in n
card in the Network Herald promises curious de-
velopments and in the meantime pronounces Willis
statement that every cent of money received from
had been expended to her satisfaction. unqualifedly
false He states too that 1900 francs and vaua
BILE bracelet are among the unaccountabes.'
The COLLINS SrEAMERs-It is stated in the New York
Herald that this line of steamers is losing money that
fears entertained unless the Government for
ward in aid of the company the ships will be withdrawn
from the line, The Herald states that the Emperor
Russia has signed wish to purchase these magnificent
vessels to form nucleus for powerful steam navy. #
would be source of national regret to these splendid
specimens of naval architecture fall into the hands OF
foreign government.
SULPHUR SPRINGS NoRFoLK,--A sulphur spring
Gently discovered on the farm of David Jordan Esq. in
Nansemond county Va fourteen miles from Norfolk is
said to have been pronounced by Professor Stewart
Baltimore. to whom the test confded be probably
one Of the most efficient and valuable medicinal waters
the world 1t combines the properties of the Saratoga
with that of the White Sulphur waters and may be sale
to represent perfectly the of the Harrow
gate Springs.
KossurH Mr.. CLAY.-The National Intelligence
OF the 10th says About two O'Clock yesterday after
noon NJ kossuth accompanied by Gen Cass called upor
Mr. Clay at his at the National Hotel The inter
view on both sides very cordial and friendly. and
continued about hour in the which we Learn
that Mr. Clay frankly disclosed his sentiments
siderable length to the policy of this country in refer
ence to the question of intervention in European affairs
Mr. Clay it has been understood is opposed to any
change in this policy dcemng it best not only for
selves but likewise for the owntroden populations
Europe that should pursue hitherto the tcno
OF our way NJ. Kossuth paid the most respectful atten
ton to Mr. Clay and his side impaired much interest
ing intelligence to the social and political condition
several of tho European nations.
New YoRK ISrERyENrIoN.--Res have beer
offered in the New York Legislature in favor of Gov
eminent protesting against Russia interfering in the affair
of Hungary, and declaring that Government has
right to interfere with another under similar circm
stances.
STEAM LINE BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND IRELAND
The NewYork papers contain address the friends
Ireland in the United States signed by Thomas Emmett
and others, urging them to give their aid in the estab
lisment of line of steamers between the United State
and Ireland The project they say only conccn
trated effort to insure its proposition submitted
by Ambrose W. Tompkns ESD. behalf of the Commit
tee of the Irish and American Steamship Company for
contract for conveying the mails between NewYo an,
Galway, other suitable port the west coast
Ireland, in first class steamships is before the Con
gross of the United States backed by the recommended
ton of the Postmaster General
DEMOCRATIC Association BASauET.-The Democrati
Association Banquet at Washington on the sth.
splendid affair. The Union of the 9th says
The democracy assembled to the full extent of thu
capacity of Jackson Hall last evening to celebrate tn
anniversary of the Battle of NewOrleans and at the
time to listen to the Hungarian Chief
The hall arranged for the banquet with exceen
taste The crescents of the Turkish banner