New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-03
NUMBER 81.
.s tRren the New York Herald. as,b nj.
European News by the Arabia.

Halifa1, April 25, 1854 The royal mai,
steamship Arabia, Captain Judkins, from Liver.
pool on Saturday the 18th inst, arrived here
this morning.
The news by this arrival, although presenting
no feature Of striking Importance, is Of very
interesting character.
THE EUROPEAN WAR-The interest this week
centres more in negotiations than fighting, al
| though the important announcement is received
of violation of Servian territory by the Rus
slams at Raderjevat.
Austria appears to be acting more in unison
with the western Powers, while Prussia leans
more to Russia, although temporizine with both
parties
On the 9th, the protocol re-defnine the in
tegrity of the Ottoman territory was sioned At
Vienna by the Four Powers, including Prussia.
but simultaneously Herewith Prussia introduced
into her mutual alliance treaty with Austria
conditions and limitations which would render
the treaty dead letter, and which Austria
consequently refuses to accept. The military
arrangements arising out of the proposed treaty
have been referred to q commission presided
over by the Prince of Prussia
1t was announced that Chevalier Bunsen, the
Prnssian minister at London had been recalled
and no reason assigned, but the whole story was
subsequently, contradicted
Hanover sides with the Western Powers. All
the minor German States, except Bavaria, do
likewise, and will support Austria in forcing
Prussia to declare herself should the subject
come before the Federal Diet.
The Independence Beige announces positive
ly that treaty of permanent alliance-offen-
sive and defensive-had just been signed between
France and England, independently Of the trea-
ties of the present war.
The Turkish Government has ordered all
Greeks who will not consent to place themselves
a a nF he
leave the Turkish territory within fifteen days
from March 30. This expulsion, it is said, was
determined on by the Porte, contrary to the
advice Of the representatives of the Four Powers
IYtss Baltic, April II, 1s54.-Admiral Ma
pier left Kioge Bay for Gothland, it being re-
ported that some of the Russian port were open
ed, and that Russian squadron was off Farce
Also reported three American ships somewhere
in the Baltic, with stores for Russia, and an
English steamer was dispatched after them. 'e h..
All the allied feet, excepting the Charlemagne
steamer, were at Varna Bay on the 2Oth of
March. Eight French line of battle ships, and
six steamers, anchored east of Varna; and fur.
ther east we're ten English line-of- battle ships
and six steamers.
AL the marines of the feet were to land to
protect Varna.
Admiral Dundas had signalized his cruisers to.
take, burn, and destroy everything His fleets
were in communication with the Turkish land
force. 4,2
Prince Paskiewitch arrived at Bucharest on
the 5th Of April.
Gortschakof retains command of the army.
but subject to the orders of Paskiewitch. The
latter is invested with the same powers as he
had in Poland
On the 3Oth March an important sally was
made from Kalefat, and sanguinary encoun-
ter Of fourF hours duration took place. The
Russians were routed. and were pursued for a
considerable distance. - -55r H.
From March 80 to April 2, there were en-.
gagements of greater or less severity IA
1t was reported that an important battle was
fought near Rassova from the ID to the 4th Of
April, but the result was not stated
The Cyclopss British war steamer, arrived at
Malta on the 7th, with important news. The
Turks purposely left q free passage for the Rus
slams to Hirsoya, and then attacked them in the
rear. After hard fight one-half of the Rus
slams were cut to pieces, and the remainder re-
tired across the Danube No date is given.
The Turks had evacuated the fortress of Ger
navoda, in the Dobrudscha, which was shelled
by the Russians. ~
1t was further stated, without date, that So
600 Russians hid crossed at Galatz without op
position The accounts of these occurrences are
very confused
From Malta, the 7th. it is stated that an Eng
lton hilS Hom inc DdnuDe, ana the steamer
Crescent, which was towing it, were fred into
by the Russians. Another English brig, name
unknown, laden with grain, was sunk by Rus
sian batteries on the Danube.
General Canrobert, with 8 900 French troops.
arrived at Constantinople April 3.
The declaration of war by France and Eng.
land was known in Turkey, and caused immense
1t was reported that the French Col. Dieu,
q meritorious officer on the staff of Omar Pacha.
was killed in a reconnaissance. =e
st. Petersburg wasilluminated and TIE Deun,
sung in honor of the passage of the Danube.
The GREEK INsuRREcTIoN- Accounts from
of the3d announce that the Greek insur
gents had been repulsed, and Armiro had been
Turkish reinforcements had arrived at Tres
eva and Bola.
The insurreetion makes no progress
An Austrian note of remonstranee had been |
forwarded to Athens, holding the Greek Govern |
nent liable for all mischief arising from the in
surrectlon. @ssza=z~ 81 -5z=s.
Settlement of the Black Warrior
From Madrid it is stated that Mr. |
soule received his instructions to demand re-
oaration for the Black Warrior affair on the
18th inst. and on the 9th the Spanish govern
nent made the needful apology and pecuniary /
reeompense, besides blaming the Captain Gene
raj for his conduct.
GREAT BRIrAIN.-0wing to the Easter holi-
days everything was dull and Parliament was
not in session. =as -f.a
General Sir Richard Armstrong is dead. He
served in Canada and India. Er
Admiral Lowe is also dead.
An important inquiry had been going on for
some days in Liverpool, on the subject of town
iues on shipping, which are considered oppressive
~ the trading community.
Two marine engines for Russia had been
eized at Napier's works on the Clyde
The weather was very dry and the farmers
we're complaining.
FRANcE.-The Duke Of Cambridge, Lord Rag
an, and the English staff, arrived at Paris on
he llth inst, and were cordially received by |
he Parisians. The Emperor gave them grand
eview of $4,000 men. The Duke carried a
riendly autograph letter from Queen Victoria
o Napoleon e..
The English had embarked from Marseilles
or the East.
A farewell dinner was given on the 10th at
he 4" Iroas Freres Propenceaur,'' to Mr. San
ord, of tthe United States Embassy at Paris,
1yer l0o Americans were present. Consul
icRae presided, with Messrs. Corbin, Monroe
)orr, and others, as vice presidents. Mr.. Ma
on and other members of the diplomatic corps,
Fere among the invited guests.
DENMARK. Ministerial. crisis continues
ITALY, ETC From Turin, April 10, it is tel.
graphed that the Prince de Monaco, and his
i'd -de-camp, have been imprisoned in the fort
t Villefranch, at Nice.
houa fo1- ,,1o H |