New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-31
SPANISH ArrArRs.--The Washington CORES

from Mr.. Soule by recent arrivals, which place
new aspect on our relations with Spain, Hi
the insurrection Of 0'Donnell results in the de-.
position Of the Queen, the first act Of the sue
cessful party will be to transfer Cuba to the
States, for the price which Mr.. Soule is In
structed To offer The temptation of so ann
pie q supply to the military chest of the revolus
tionary Government could not be and would not
be resisted No part Of the Spanish Empire iii
America can survive serious insurrection like
that Of 1920, or that Of Don Carlos from 1885
to 1912 The success Of Don Carlos is believed
here to depend altogether upon the degree of
union that can be brought about between the
chiefs Of the opposition. Should Narvaez and
Espartero, with their partizans, unite, or as we
should say, form coalition, and should there
upon join O'Donnell, the reinforcement of the
Queen would Immediately follow. But who
would succeed is the question, and it is the
question on which alone the fortune of the
reigning sovereign may be restored. But for
the opposition Of Louis Napoleon, the Duchess
Of Montpensier, thesister Of the Queen, might
assume her vacant place. The other crowned
heads Of Europe-Exgla land excepted-would be
likely to sympathise with and support the claims
Of the son Of Louis Philippe The best in
formed here on Spanish affairs are Of opinion
that the insurgents contemplate the deposition
Of the Queen and o Tory regency.
IMPORTANT TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND Russia. Secretary Marcy, it is re-
ported, has just concluded treaty Of neutrali-
ty between the United States and Russia, with
the Russian Charge at Washington. The Star
says: r4 4t
ts This treaty, as we understand it, covers and
guarantees -as between the great powers of the
European continent and that Of the Western
.Hemsphere--all the important principles which
this Government sought to incorporate-or ra
Their, initiate--into the law of nations, in their
recent efforts to effect similar treaties with Bri
tain and France. It will be remembered that
these two latter powers, though declining
so far, to treat with the United States on
such subject and basis, have formally de-
clared their intentions Of being governed
throughout the present European war by the
principles and International policy involved in
these efforts of ours. We therefore presume
that Russia, having thus honorably come for
ward and Invested herself of the power Of taking
advantage of any such stipulations with the
United States made by her antagonists in the
current war, they, too, will hasten to carry out
formally the views which they have, as above
explained, informally endorsed as those which
should govern powerful and enlightened nations
in the era when, unfortunately, engaged in war.
The BRITISH MINISTRY. The following list of
members Of the British Cabinet is published in
consequence Of the recent changes:
Earl Of Aberdeen, First Lord Of the Treasury
Marquis of Lansdowne, without office; Lord
Kranworth, Lord Chancellor; Lord John Rus
sell, President of the Council; Viscount Pal
merston, Home Secretary; Earl Of Clarendon,
Foreign Secretary Of State; Duke Of Newcas.
tie, War Secretary of State; Sir George Grey,
Secretary Of State for the Colonies MIR. Glad
stone. Chancellor of the Exchequer; Sir James
Graham, First Lord of the, Admiralty; Sir
Charles Wood. India Board Duke of Argyle,
Privy Seal; Earl of Granville, Duchy of Lam
caster Sir W. MolesWorth, Office Of Works !;
Hon. Sidney Herbert, Secretary of War.
THE Rush FOR THE NEW TERRITORIES. A let
ter to the st. Louis Intelligencer, dating from
st. Joseph, which is q great centre and hating
place for the emigration, writes:
ssThey come by boats, stages, carriages, wag-
ons, on horseback and muleback, and it is no
unusual thing to see troops of hardy pioneers
passing on foot, with their axes and knapsacks
upon their backs, making their way into the
forests of Kansas and Nebraska, to hew out a
home. The emigration to these territories is
unprecedented, except in the history of Califor-
MIA. Thousands of sturdy and enterprising men
n Z F.
re hooAias .ieer " sei NY tns ul4icess spots
are bnsy in transnortinn them from do Wight IN
dark. They are, thus far, all from slave States,
except few from Illinois and Indiana, and these
are Of slavery proclivities 2
NATURALIZATION, -Orestes A. Brownson, the
Roman Catholic journalist, is said to have come
out in favor Of what is called g Natiyism; 2 but
the Pilot, a Roman Catholic newspar, appears
TO have preceded him by the publication of the
following paragraph;
QUO II nos pe wen 70 naturailze an re-
PHI ,,ar;t and t6ea, n order ~ checl
the German, French, Italian, and Irish i'm
ported radicals and anarchists, to agree to an
ion f NOT ti1ots 1ax -
=====
The Richmond Enquirer understands, on au-
thority which IT has no reason to d1scredlt, that
there are already about three hundred and fifty
organized lodges OF Know Nothlngs IN Virginia.
We quote
be sprinpipg M around and amidst us. "a i'm
palpable, but yet as ubiquitous as the atmos.
phere, and for the moment, at least, as irresist-
lpie as the storm l.----
THO nass.,rord If the Know Noth;nps has been
-. ".
usooseisu y sonie ou.e essein e'elrUi' y e.no
OF great industry ana sharpness. Here u Is :
e Ctsmm- Ca Knourumnbummumus- eljimmpst
ksamiuximimux.