New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-15
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
9p tbs Southern Hins.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
EARRIvAL OF THE ARABIA.
Cotton Firmer- madstufs Unchanged.
InterestingSz eneral News.

New YORK. June ID, 9:15 p. M.-The Cunard
steamer Arabia has arrived here, bringing dates
from Liverpool to the Sd inst, three days later
than the accounts brought by the Pacific The
following summary embraces the more impor-
tantdtems of her news: -
Liverpool Markets
LIVERPOOL, June 3.--There has been good
demand in the Cotton market here since the
departure of the Pacific, and the sales of the
entire week since the Niagara left sum up
$4,000 bales. Of these 5000 have been taken
for speculation and 1000 for export Prices
have generally been frmer, and for the lower
grades Milligan, Evans & Co. quote an advance
of ID. per ID, the market closing with the fol-
lowing quotations Fair Orleans 81, Middling
Orleans 81, Fair Uplands 81, and Middling Up
lands 5ad, per lb.
The market for Breadstuffs has been rather
heavy, but without any material change. The
closing rates for Flour are 37s Cd. for Western
Canal and 3Ss. Sd. per Dbl. for Ohio brands.
Yellow Corn closes at sos. and White at 4Os.
per bushel. Lard has sold generally at 46s
per ewt.
houey ana IfaQe.
The Money market at London has been rather
easier, and Consols close at 915c., which is
further advance. There is no change of mo-
ment in the trade at Manchester.
Havre Cotton Market.
Advices from Havre to the 31st May report
the Cotton market quiet, the weeks sales en-
bracing about 5000 bales, without any change
of moment in the rates.
General News.
The EASTERN WAR-AFFAIRs IN GREEcE-S1-
LIsTRlA STILL HOLDING oUT-PRoBABLE CHANGE
IN THE BRITISH MINISTRY The latest adyices
from the Gulf of Finland are up to the 22d
May. Admiral Napier was still opposite Hango,
and had battered down most of the outposts,
but had not yet captured the main fortress,
From Silistria accounts have been received to
the 9th, up to which time it held out brayely.
1t was stated that Omer Paeha was about
marching large force to its relief
A council of war had been held at Varna, at
which were present Marshal St. Arnaud, Lord
Raglan and Omer Pacha, when it is said to have
been decided that the Anglo French army
should proceed to Adrianople, Omer Paoha in
the mean time avoiding general action
Australia was understood that Austria
was to dispatch to St. Petersburg another for
nal demand that the Gear should withdraw his
forces from all the Turkish territories.
GREEcE.-The latest accounts from Greece
state that 5000 French troops had landed in
he Piraus and taken possession of that port
It is also stated that King Otho had accented
The ultimatum of France and England, and
new Ministry.
DENMARK.-A coup d stat has taken place in |
Denmark.
ENGLAND.-A change is looked for in the Min
stry and Palmerston will probably be appointed
iinister of War.
--latest from the East. /
The latest advices from the seat of war state
hat Immediately after the Council of War at
'arna, Omer Pacha advanced with 10000
roops to the relief of silistria. A squadron
the Anglo-French feet has been ordered to
he White Sea.
The independence of Georgia has been pro-
laimed
Resignation.
NEW York, June 13.-Charles O'Conor, tile
nited States District Attorney for this district,
as resigned his office.
Adjournment of Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The House of Repre-
'ntatives has agreed to adjourn on the 18th
ugust,
A SORRY PGcTURE.-A writer in the New
ork Daily Times says the following in regard
} our foreign populations
AS to foreigners In the first place, every de-
land that can reasonably be made of the Amer
IAN people IS, that in making our country the
YUM of the oppressed we permit all men. of
hateYer nation or religion, to reside among us
safety, pursuing any and every vocation
lthout let or hindrance, to their own profit
oldlng any and every opinion, without ques-
on or observation; and in all ways ENJOYING
fully as the-natiye citizen the advantages Of !
ar Government and institutions. Clearly, the
ght to govern as, or to have any share or in '
uence IN our own self government, has never s
cen promised in any manner whatever to those 4
no find in the United States refuge from on n
ression, the blessings of liberty, and the unre- n
rlcted choice OF means of support or of riches a
0 the poor tools who inquire how long our own 81
Tiers have been Americans, have no repg u
Is not the business of q man to hold deJate al
lth such creatures--it were as well to enter ec
y mouse and attempt to drive me out on the "
'etence that it had been in my famil' but for re
70 generations. 10
lbeg you to consider seriously thesefew facts 1t
re foreign population of the Unitd States is XXI
oout as one to fifteen, but, Notwithstanding 70
us disparity, which must astonsh those who ci
e familiar with the noise of their craftsmanship IN
ur-htths of all the beggafy, more than two III
lrds OF all the pauperisni, ana more than
rec fths of all murders, riots, rapes, burgla- ca
es, arsons, thefts, perirres, forgeries, and IN
her great crimes colapitted in this country, lo
e committed by this snail per centage of the w
lole population. asre than half the public ha
arities, more thazaalf the prisons, more than he
If the police mere than half the cost and labor
the administrator of our internal affairs, are ne
foreigners-for class without virtue, and ce
norant and br.tal, corrupting all with whom pr
ey come in contact. hi
THE BosToS MILITARY AND THE SUPREMACY OF ye
E LAWS The first battalion of the light dra-
ons Of Boston have held a meeting and adopted in
solutions declaring that they hold themselves As
readiness as citizen soldiers, at al times, m,
4 atAll hazards. when called upon, to support wi
supremacy Of the Constitution and the laws Pl
the United States and Massachusetts They
re also resolved to contribute funds to aid in
chasing the freedom of Burns, the fugitive nc
We lately remanded back to Virginia. Ham tn,
n willis, Esq, one Of the members, it is said tn,
Wiling to give $500 for the purpose.
he Boston Times says that yearly one-half of az
members of the g Ancient and Honorable hi
illery" refused to parade on Monday last, POI
ppnr no IN hnp Il II