New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

( London Ilmes
| .BERL1N, Tuesday, July 4.-.Various journals
of Germany speak of secret communication |
having been made by Austria to the Russian |
Government simultaneously with the s0mma- |
ton, to the effect that if Russia eyacuates the
Principalities the German Powers will do their
utmost to prevail on the Western Powers to put
q stop to hostiIities, and Austria declares her
willingness to occupy the Principalities as q
neutral power until the conclusion of the war
The truth Of this statement learn to be as fol-
lows That subsequently to the s0alnati0n
having been sent off, Austria has caused ex-
plantations to be made in St. Petersburg by
word of mouth, for the purpose Of depriving the
sontnsation as much as possible of any too hos
tile coloring, and intimating that il Russia will
| listen to the representations Of her German
allies, Austria will do her best to procure q
truce, which shall give time for conference to
sit and arrange the terms of peace between
| Russia and the rest Of the world. 1t is, how
I ever, not apprehended that the pacifcatory
| mania of the German Powers will have much
\ effect on the Gear, and if il should, the Western
| Powers must on no account allow themselves to
\ be infected with it; for the interest Of Europe
| there must be no easily patched-up peace. If
\ there can be any doubt that negotiations of this
sort are on foot, it would be dispeled by the fol-
lowing article which the Framhfurter Post lei
| tung has inserted in the most prominent place
/ of its impression Of July il
The resolute bearing Of the Cabinets of
! Vienna and Berlin cannot fail of bringing Rus
STA, if she is calmly open to conviction, to see
\ that the true Importance Of the European Pent-
\ archy consists in this, that it is not permitted
! to either of the five great Powers to take any
step opposed to the will of the other four. Aus
| trials geographical position imposes on her the
obligation the most eectually to operate for the
restoration of peace by thrusting herself in be-
tween the two belligerent Powers by occupying
the Principalities and separating both on the
most important field If the Russians retire
behind the Pruth, the Turks and their allies
will also not pass the Danube. If we bear in
mind that both parties have gained an expert
ence and have lost an illusion-the Russians the
mistaken belief in their military superiority,
the maritime Powers that of the omnipotence of
their feets-a resumption Of negotiations for
peace will become necessary consequence of
the existing state of things. The merit Of having
to the German Powers; and we look forward
confidently to the Bund's taking its part also
in it," -........ .~5-....,. ..Y
The SPANISH REvoLuTIoN.-The following
letter, dated Madrid, June 80, we find in the
news brought by the Franklin:
To-day's Gazette contains Royal DEGREES de-
! priving Lieutenant-General Leopold ODonnell,
Major General Felix Maria de Messina, and
, Lieutenant General Antonio Ros de Olano, Of
all rank, honors, titles and decorations. By
9 other DEGREES Lieutenant of the Civic Guard
I and Captain Of the regiments of Estremadura,
are promoted-the first for refusing to join the
7 insurrection when be happened to fall into the
hands of the insurgents; the second for endea-
i voring to prevent it, in doing which he was
wounded Crosses and small pensions are also
: granted to two corporals and four soldiers, for
similar good conduct, and one of the corporals
| receives an ensign's epaulette. This and the
u crosses given by the Queen herself, through
VI the hands of General Quesada, Governor of
g Madrid, at a review of the garrison yesterday
. evening, at Z o'clock, in the Prado.
: Her Majesty was in an open carriage, accom-.
g panied by her husband and daughter, and fol
y lowed by brilliant staff After it had driver
70 along the line, the Royal equipage was sur.
= | rounded by officers, the troops were formed as
u near as possible, and the Queen addressed them
y At a very moderate distance from the mass
J. military it was impossible to distinguish wore
she said, but she smiled and did her best to lool
gracious, and held up her child to the troops, al
V if confding it to their protection If there wer
~ in the breasts of Spanish military men a sparl
Il of sympathy with their Sovereign and of attach
no ment to her throne, it ought surely to hav
ia flashed forth on this occasion, A youthful
+ Sovereign, in her hour of peril, presents hersel
in the midst of her troops, and contides hersel
| and her infant daughter to their protection
=
sh ders and breasts of soldiers whose loyalty hat
er been proof against seduction.
of [ think it an ominous sign for the Queen G
st Spain that at no period Of yesterdays reyie,
err was a single mark Of enthusiasm or affectio
ry shown either by officers, soldiers OF people. No
or q eird or shout was heard, not voice wa
of raised in reclamation. This silence was so eyi
az dent, so marked, and was noted by SO large
n concourse of persons, that even the Offica
a. Gazette and the as official Heraldo dare nc
assert it to have been broken. The latter jour
nal says, 1t is difficult TO describe the enthu
r siasm with which the troops received thei
we Sovereign" The phrase is well chosen, for
Is is certainly difficult to describe that which di
ne not exist, After review, the Royal equipag
ne stationed in the Cane Alcala, and the troop
en- marched past. They looked very we'll, smal
eo and clean, although somewhat tagged by til
ut severe work they have had these last few day
On long marches, escort duty, patrols and yer
10 little sleep. The Queen was dressed in whit
ia Among the officers surrounding her were Ger
me erals Lara, Quesada (who commanded Il
to parade), Cordoya, Campuzano, Duke of Ahumt
eW da, Matoy Alos, Count Nistahermosa. Aftt
n the review, the Queen took drive, and returne
~ to the Palace about 10 o'clock, passing throue
the most crowded streets Of the capital 81
,r- was received with profound silence and compile
- Indifference.
+es To-day's official papers do not report Il
AID WoiuS siuuIeosou yesterday VI luc gaIIlsou !
NV Queen Isabella, but we may presume they we
~ pretty nearly identical with the short spec,
W. which she addressed to the troops upon Il
~ night of her arrival from the Escurial al
z I'D which is published to-day. The following is
'La translation;
l sss J" Soldiers: I became acquainted this NOR
sd ing with the high crime of treason commit
i by General Dulce, to whom had been pleas
MI to confde sthe direction of cavalry, and with
An the honor Of its standards. With him 9th
,a,s Generals have raised the rebels banner: y
know them we'll they are those whom I ha
most loaded with distinctions and favors; a
RS to-day you know them better, as unworthy
lay my Royal esteem. They have designs agail
can my person, against my throne, and that Of /
flee daughter, breaking their oaths and trampli
ock upon the most sacred laws. This know, a
90 for this reason / hasten to visit your ran
f a loyal, as are all those Of the army that rene
fifth Der my childhood. Thus shall appreciate yo
the services more nearly; thus shall | better W
of ness your triumph. Yo LA REINA.
ces Madrid, June %, 1884,
rees 1t is said that the Queen was deeply affec
out by the manner of her reception yesterday
rect the troops, and that her return to the pals
she burst into flood of tears. There certain
was very great cause for concern and app
at hension On her part.
ira =---"
the SERIOUS AooIDENT.--The Portland State