New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-01

by the Russian Envoy or this complete evacua-
ton of the Principalities, Count BuoI, the Aus-
trian representative, exchanged notes on the
Sth, with the representatives Of France and
England, to the effect that Austria, in conmor
with France and England, continued to lock
steadily for the guarantees to be exacted from
Russia, to prevent recurrence of the diff
culties which have troubled the peace Of Et-
rope; and Austria further pledges herself,
until the complete reestablishment Of peace,
not to treat separately with the Cabinet ef
st Petersburg until such guarantee be oh
tanned in other words, Austria consents to in
slst On something more than the status quo ante
6e{iBnt
Meantime the Russian regiments in Ressara-
hfa and Kherson are to move in all haste to the
Crimea, while those in Mo1davia will march on
to occupy their places
Omar Pasha on entering Wallachia published
a proclamation to the inhabitants stating that
he did not intend to make that province = thea
tire of war. According to the Trieste Zettune o.
a new convention has been made between Aus
tria and the Porte, by virtue Of which, the
Austrian troops will be permitted to pass by
way of Ragusa into the Turkish territory,
should it be necessary to act against Montene-
gro.
Austria AMI Prussia are expected soon to pro-
pose to the Germanic Diet, that the federal con-
tingent be placed on . war footing. Bayarian
troops will, in case of need, occupy the Austrian
provinces in Italy. The Vienna conference has
not yet met The Prussian army has not yet
been Sc mobilised''
The Baltic.
. Our news from the Baltic adds little to former
advices. Bomarsund is stated to have been
bombarded, but all particulars are wanting.
The result Of General Baragnay d'HiIier's
interview with the King Of Sweden, was an
order that ths Swedish fleet at Carlscrona shall
remain on . war footing.
The White Sea.
On the 9Th a8) Of July. between and
o'clock in the morning, two of the enemy's
steamers, one of which was the Mirandi, having
approached the monastery of Solovetsky. began
to fire balls and shells at it. Between and
o'clock the cannonade ceased, and the bearer of
o flag Of truce presented himself before the
monastery to demand its unconditional SUR
render, as well as that of the garrison. The
superior of the monastery, Archimandrite Alex
ander, refused to obey this summons of the
enemy, and the next day, at s o'clock, the
steamers recommended the bornhardment, which
they continued incessantly until o'clock in
the afternoon.
In spite of this bombardment of niue hours,
nobody was either killed or wounded in the in
terror of the monastery; the only injury was,
that the wooden inn situated without the walls
was pierced with several shot. As to the edi-
fees situated in the interior of the ancient
walls of the monastery, they did not sustain
any injnry.
After having ceased their fire, the steamers
weighed anchor and sailed for the cape in the
Bay Of Omega, where they arrived on the 9Th
t20th) of July, near the village of Kamitskais,
and on the 9th the crew landed On the island Of
XVI (l5 versts from 0nega,1 set fire to the Gus
tomhouse and several adjacent buildings and
entered the monastery, whence they carried
away bronze ball, which they took on board
the Mirandi, as well as several articles which
they found at the customhouse
The War in Asia e
Almost the only intelligence we have from
Asia is contained in the following dispatch,
dated Trebizonde, July 81:
."The Turkish army in Asia is continually re-
inforced
''All the Bashi Bazouks have been placed un-
der the command of Ismail Pasha
s' This measure has certainly been one of the
best inspirations of the General in chief Al
though entirely separated from the rest of the
army, Ismail Pasha has powerfully contributed
to the moral elevation of the soldier, by con-
stantly obtaining the advantage in the nnmer-
Gus engagements which he has undertaken with
his irregular troops against the Russian Cos
sacks; and, although these small engagements
with outposts are apparently insignificant, they
the spirit of the army. Besides this, Ismail
Pasha has completely succeeded in repressing
the turbulanee and pillage to which the Bashi
BaZouks were too much addicted.
England.
In consequence Of the various points whence
important news may now be looked for, the
market for the next week or tive will probably
show great sensitiveness. The demand for mo-
ney, although still good, is less active than at
the commencement of the week, and the an
nouncement Of large arrival of Austrian gold
had likewise a favorable influence on Friday
The notice regarding the Turkish loan is ex-
peeted to appear on Monday. Il will be for q
two million in six per cent. stock OF eight es-
peeially secured BY the Egyptian tribute (which
is calculated to yield annually e2S2 ,000). and
redeemable at par by yearly instalments of at
least one per cent, commencing March 4, 1856 !;
the general revenue of Turkey being, of course,
at the time pledged The first payment will be
fifteen per cent, to be followed at monthly in
tervals by another of fifteen per cent, one Of
twenty per cent, and two of fifteen per cent A
portion will be offered in Paris, and subscribers
| are to have the option of taking an additiona
one million on the same terms. if they desire tc
do so at any time within month Beyond this
amount sum of two millions is to be contem.
plated to be raised, but not until after the lapse
of five months or more, at q lower price than
65. The security of the Egyptian tribute as
arranged, seems tangible as could be desired
| and the English Government, it is understood
gave formal iutimation that the claims of the
subscribers will always be regarded as entitled
particularly to their support.
Spain.
| Matters remain comparatively quiet in Ma.
drid. The Gortes will be constituted in con
formity with the law of 1S47, or that of 1916
The bank of San Fernando has advanced Is,
o00,000 reals to the Treasury.
Barcelona was again quiet. There had beer
collisions between the people and the troops
On the night of the Sd, arrangements wer,
made for the departure of Christina and hel
family. General San Miguel was TO have es
corted her with squadron of dragons, anc
Espartero went to the palace to attend her de
fparture. Angry groups of men, however, as
sembled round her carriage, with the purpos
of seizing her, and it was found necessary /,
| postpone her journey. On the 9th, deputation
from various sections of Madrid presented them
selves before the Junta to demand that Chris
tina be prevented from leaving the countr,
until she has been tried by the Cortes TIL
Junta Immediately communicated the reaues
| to the Council Of Ministers, who, after discus
sion which lasted the whole night consented Il
the demand, and she is nominally under arrest
| Espartero wished to have her quietly remove,
from the country. but O'Donnell is extremel,
violent against her, and demands that she shall
at least be made to refund into the treasury the
moneys of which she has plundered the country
Various differences Of opinion are said to