New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24

4 tuHiiucu 80 lar BACK rs June last,
KEEL, October THE arrival Of the fleet does not ap
pear 70 excite any very great interest among the Danish
people. All are now safely moored in the commodious
Choir completely sheltered from any gale Of wind that may
blow Permission Ia allowed to the officers to visit Ham
burg Berlin, etc, recreation which great many have
| INDUCED in,
Towards the end Of November, by which time the
Gulf Of Finland will be frozen over the feet will leave for
| England.
| The st. Petersburg correspondent OF the National
| Zattng writes under date of October "a
"Warlike preparations are being continued on the
most extensive scale The Government is having guns Of
long range together with their proeces cast in Petro
Notifications of the latter place next spring An un-
wonted activity Is visible in Gronstadt harbo The
the hostile fleets The list of the vessels clearing in and
cut mas become very long The feet has left its position
and M Ietnrned partly into the warshp harbor and
parity the middle harbor where it wns lately inspect
ed BY the Grand Duke Constantine The Aland Islands
| have been reoccupied.
CessrANriNorLE Oct 26-Advces from the seat of war
in Asia state that the Russians occupy Toprach Kae and
threaten Kars.
Letters from Trebizond announce that an expedition
was preparing against the Russians established near Baya
cid An approaching attack by Schamy also spoken
Of Iheie was nothing new from Persia, whose attitude
continued to be suspected.
| PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS.
The most contradictory rumors are current ms To the
present state of negotiations Two Austrian notes are
yes Sue.oner ~ unanswered by Count Nesselrode A
prevalent impression that collective note will be for
warded to st. Petersburg by Austria Prussia and the
German States Austria will certainly not unless COM
peed come 70 an open rupture with Russia until she is
confident Of the support of Prussia and the Germsnic
Governments Russia continues to use sill means to pre-
vent Prussia siding with Austria Consequently the no
cy of Austria is gain time and ss Is therefore well
disposed to enter upon the proracted negotiations which
man States are parties.
There Is talk of note from Count Nesserode to Prussia
stating shat Russia prepared for all contingencies and
will under all Circumstances maintain her traditional po
the East. Even III o1rho
Crmea be lost Russia will not relinqnish any rights
hitherto acquired by treaty Russia Count Nesserode
says is the mghtest power in the East and in spite of
any disasters which may befa her she will continue to
be 80 Although Russia has not yet brought hee prnc
pa military power into the field the Western Powers hare
| had no cause to triumph
| FRANCE.
Beyond the soule affair there is nothing Of interest
| from France.
Russian prisoners in France to be allowed bv tho
French Government subsistence according to their rank
Leutenant Generals will receive 1888 francs per month
Captains and Lieutensnts loo frances officers wives 90
francs per month private soldiers 10 per week and
| rations. The officers have to board themselves.
| SPAIN
| Generals Dulce, Goncha and Prim have been named
/ deputies for Barcelona. Every thing is quiet.
| The Madrid Ciamor Pbsco, Of Oct 2s, says France
like England and in accord with her is to send strong
squadron to Cuba to protect it, if necessary from any
1 attack the part of the United States
Negotiations are on foot for customs union between
Spain and Portugal This implies reduction of the
| Spanish tariff.
| Cholera is raging fearfully at corunna
| ITALY.
/ 1t was rumored at Turin that disturbances had &C.
CURED in Sicily and Galabra number of peraons had
been arrested at Reggie in this last province The Nea
poan Government was the qu ii it expected
some untoward event such as landing Of emigrant
| some conspiracy in the army.
It rumored at Rome that the French and Austrian
troopsnow occupying the Pontfcal domnions woald be
| shortly replaced by italian troops.
The Piedmontese army in that case will OCCUPY the
Legations and the Umbra, and Neapotan force will be
stationed at Rome and in the marshes This change,
however is only to take place in the of general
in Europe against Russia when France and Austria
would be obliged to withdraw their armies from Italy
sort Of Italian confederacy will then be formed under the
Presidency of the Sovereign Pont and under the pro-
| lection of the Allied powers.
| THE soULE AFFAIR 49,.
The Manchester Examiner of the 4th of November con
tains the following announcement:
We have already reported the refusal of the French
Government to allow Mr. Soue tho Minister from the
United States to the Court of Madrid return to the
Spanish capital through France owing stated to
the alleged completely that gentleman with the schemes
/ of the French republicans This refusal had created
great sensation and likely to have led to serious
difference with the American Government BY tele-
graphic announcement, which to hand at q late
hour last night glad to bo able to that
the French Government had receded from the position it
had taken up with regard to Mr. Soule and has with
drawn its prohibition against that gentleman passing
through France. Mr.. Soule will leave London on Mon
day for the seat of his diplomatic duties and will pass
through France on his route to Madrid
The New York Times that the Soule affair is
settled. That paper says:
We hare private letter from we'll informed soures in
London written at the last moment before the closing of
the mail saying that the French Government has With
drawn all objections to Mr.. Soules passing through
France It also stated that the English Government
feel good deal Of uneasness about the matter ON va
ous grounds 1t dreaded the reaction which the French
Emperors treatment of Mr. Soule would create toward
the Western Powers and was especially alarmed at his
readiness to enter into quarres while alliance with
England II our correspondents statement az to the
issue Of the matter is trueas have to believe
isthe result has very probably been brought about nv
the intervention advice of the English Government
From another private letter from London written also
on the of the steamers departure based on ele
graphic dispatches from Paris learn the following facts
4 corroborating the above.
@Louis Napoleon bad personal interview with Mr. Ma
in which he withdrew the restraints upon Mr. sone
passing through the French territory, dsclaming all in
tenton of insult to the United States Governmentn the
person Of its Envoy The manner Of the Emperor was
dry and curt, and it is believed that this disclaimer was
diplomatic move understood to have been dictated by
England the English Cabinet advising that the natory
against Mr. Soule personally should be taken il at ali
by their Government The banquet proposed to be given
to Mr. souie by the refugee republicans in London will
probably afford the Home Office opportunity for ae
The New York Herald Of the 18th has by special cor
repondenee the following interesting letters on the affair
Il of Mr.. soule:
Don Piatt Secretary of the United States Legation at
Paris has just with dispatches from Mr. Blu
chanan in relation to the dscourtesy the French Gov
eminent to the American Mnister to Spain Louis Ma
poleon OIL last Sunday invited Mr. Mason private in
erveW at the palace In the course of discussion, Mr.
Mason took OCCASION with great frness, to let his Ma
esy understand to the full the disastrous
Of war with America, and that he had doubt his
mind as to the which the American Minister to
Paris should pursue in the premises Tint he should at
once, without proper explanations given by the
French Court the whole responsibility OF the con-
sequences, and ask for his passports Louis Napoleon
seemed if Just awakened to the bearing of American
men and things upon European matters. lie replied al
most in the words of the article in the Consaiosnei
which you will have extensively republished in tho
English journals
4 The excitement of Americans In Earope in regard to
this affair had so high to Affect the prices French
stocks As the general impression that Louis Napo
leon would not recede the London operators sold large
amount Of French rentes.
The consequence in Paris the fall of stocks nearly
per cent As such tendency particularly danger
Gus at this time, when the Emperor is in of money
and the news from Sebastopo 80 gloomy that the
lilies ut Complegne second time postponed he had
no time for hesitation dignity His note Mr. Ma
son, breathing still more deprecatory tone than the
CONSTITUTIONAL therefore communicated in substance
to the Paris Bourse hours before it was delivered
formally to the Legation in order to stop the alarming
decline in funds. The note whdraws all objection to
Mr Soule's free passage through France Louis Napo-
leon moreover invites Mr. Soule to pass through the
| pire on his way to Madrid
Il is certain that the whole influence of the British
Ministry has been exered through Lord Clarendon to
produce the result that has been attained The French
government did not anticipate 50 decided stand that
taken by Mr. Mason it thought that he would the
matter to the Government Washington which was con-
| sidered too feeble to do any thing.
1t is understood that George Sanders gives dinner to
Mr soue previous his departure at which will the
French RepublicansLedru Rollin Louis Blanc, Victor
Hugo and others On his arrival at Paris the American
citizens there will invite him to national banquet
ha aNJ11a 2.os.