New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-16

In the southern districts of the province of
Buenos Ayres there are grazing estates which
have on them twenty, fifty, and some of them
hundred thousand head of horned cattle.
A letter from Buenos Ayres, under date Of
April ,, says:
The " Locust and i" Flambert steamer sar-
rived here on the 26th ult., with the English,
French, and American Ministers from Paraguay.
They have been absent several months. The
steamers ascended the waters of the Parana, as
far as the city of Ascenciou, the capital of Par
aguay. They were the first, we presume, that
ever reached so far into the interior The OBJ
iect of the Ministers was TO form treaty with
Paraguay, the independence Of which has been
acknowledged. In this they succeeded The
free navigation OF. these great rivers has been
an object long sought after. and is now secured.
FURTHER FROM THE CAPE OF Coop IIoPE.-The
Cape Town Mail, of April Q, states that fifteen
emigrant vessels, bound for Australia, had
touched at Table Bay, with 1908 passengers,
including the Fanny, from Boston, and the Bal
timore, from New York There was large de-
mand for provisions at the Cape, ior the use of
the emigrants.
/, GREAT RIOT AT QCEREC-.7ttdck on Gdpd:, al
he.fnii- CathOhic Lecturer, etc-QCEREG, June
S-During the Lecture Of Father Cavazzi, at
the Free Church last night, while he was stat
ing that the inquisition had been extended to
ireland by the agency of Rlbbonism, a man got
up and exclaimed Its a lie,'' This appeared
to be the signal for parties outside, for instantly
shower Of stones ratified through ,he windows
and n mob rushed into the church, armed with
sticks and stones They seized Gavazz and
attempted to throw him over the pulpit, but he
defended himself, and, after knocking down
several of his assailants with a chair, was final
ly thrown over, but was rescued by his friends.
han b,,t1 l, or1al
with slight injury. A party Of soldiers finally
cleared the house, The mob afterwards went 10
the Parliament House, calling for an obnoxious
member named Brown, threatening vengeance
upon him. Gavazzi is believed to be not seriously
hurt.
ANOTHER CANAL PRoJECr ON THU IsTHMus.-
The Newark N. J. Advertiser states that sew
eral gentleman in that city have lately become
interested in project for canal across the
lsthmus of Daricn, or more properly the north
ern part of New Grenada, and ole Of th>m will
shortly leave in the professional capacity of
geologi.t to explore the lands owned by the com
rany, as mines of coal and valuable metals are
| supposed to be located on them The project is
TO construct canal for the largest size OF steam
| ships uniting the water of the Atlantic and Pa
oiic oceans, by connecting the heads of the riy-
crs Atrato, which lows iuto the Gulf of Darier
ON the Atlantic side, and the San Juan, which
flows into the Pacific.
|
! JENNY LIND AT HoME-A letter from Dres.
den, dated April -, says; g During my short
stay in the city, have often passed the resi-
dence Of Mrs. otto Goldsehmidt, or Jenny Lind
"a name by which, here as elsewhere, she Is
nest known. They reside in the finest section
of the town, called the English quarter. Dres-
den il without doubt chosen as their future resi-
deucc, although they have not yet purchased
as was reported in America. They have beer
negotiating for very beautiful situation on th'
banks Of the river, a short distance above th'
city, now occupied by the Elysium, which they
would remove and build according to their pleas
ure, but thus tar oil efforts to obtain it hav
!, PROVED upsUeesSsfnl