New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-30


Further Foreign Items by tbs Asasls,
In looking over the details Of the Arabf6ss
news we find but little Of interest besides that
published in. yesterdays paper We make the
following additional extracts
| 1t is said that since the receipt of the answer
| Of the Emperor Nicholas to the Western Powers,
Prussia appears anxious to re-eHter the Eure-
pean. concert, from which it had to d esFfa5n
degree withdrawn M
The Russian embassy At Vienna has received
notice that tue greater part Of the Knaaiat
| army Will have quilted Moldayia by the 23ki1 tf
| september, and the remainder by the beginning
OF October, unless hostile operations shall rem
der new concentration necessary. Omar
pasha continues to concentrate his main army
along the bank Of the river Kamasu, below Bu-
SEQ, where he menaces Brailow and GaIatz
| The Governor of Sebasf5pol, taking sdrsu-
tage of the ineficency of the blockade, took the
masts out of come steamers to render them fees
easily discovered, and has been sending them to
and from Nicolaief, at the mouth Of the river
Bng, whence they have brought considerable
quantities Of stores srnnanition, artillery. and
even troops One of the new inner forts of
Sebasfopol is mounted with guns supplied in
this manner. Fs.
Unceasing preparations are being ms{fs 10
sebastopol for defenses, AL criminal prisoners
are liberated and enrolled in companies ID work
| the port batteries gang Of two hundred Of
the worst convicts are still in irons, to BE en-
ployed in carrying ammunition
The Baehi Bazouks, including those in tie
pay of the Allies, have been disbanded BY q
general order from Omar Pasha, the rascaIs
being quite incorrigible. M
Two Paixhan guns. taken from the frirate
Tiger, were tried at Odessa the other day. in
presence of Governor Annenkof. At tbs foarth
shot one Of the guns burst, killed one afti1ery-
man, and wounded several others.
A Russian steamer from SebastopoI had cap
tured q. Wallachian vessel and taken her into
that port. They had sent to Constanfinople
the captains of the three Turkish merchantmen,
which they recently burned at Heraclea.
Active secret negotiations have been going on
for sometime between Nicholas and the Pope, in
regard to Catholics in Poland
The Crifnea Expedition.
Constantinople letters, Of August 80, mention
that the British Guards, and 18th, AID, 44th,
and the light division and Lord Cardigans were
under orders. Lord Raglan was to embark on
board the Caradoc, on Sept. 2, at Varna.
Accounts from Rustchuk, Sept 8, state that
all the vessels with troops left Varna, on the
I'd, for Baltschik. From the 1st inst, provi-
sions for the army are to be sent to the Crimea.
The expedition is to rendezvous at Baltschik,
at which place, and at Bourgas, the French are
to take ship. The strength, for land service. Of
the expedition is $4,000 English 26 600 French,
and 10000 Turks Gen Sir John Bureoyne
has arrived to take a command Prince Naro-
I leon and the Duke Of Cambridge have gone to
Varna to Join their regiments The troops are
Cholera has almost disappeared. stsI
Marshal st, Armand had issued an order,
stating that Sebastopol will be taken and held
as guarantee Of peace aupposing the siege
begun by the middle Of September, it is hoped
the place viii be taken by the end Of November.
- nk rc
and French gun boats entered the Sulina Cham
mel of the Danube, and another is to enter by
4 the KilIa mouth with the view Of keeping the
navigation open. i9i5s Hi-,5a ~ 3 =
Gen. Guyon is put in command of the army.
Of Asia. From the Baltic and the Prlncipah-
ties there is nothing new.
| Guyen would long ere this have been ap-
pointed to command, but he refused and still
refuses to apostatise from the Christian form of
religion. The British Government has sent as
| Commissioners Col. Williams, of the Royal En-
gineers, and France will accredit an officer in
similar capacity. -
According to the Paris Presse, the Russian
forces in Asia had fallen back as far as Erivan,
after having sacked Bajazid,
4 Russian agents, disguised as Bedoins, have
| been arrested at Damascus.
1 Britain.
We have no political and very little general
news.
A return just iesued of the population Of Ire
l land shows that the number of inhabitants has
| fallen off two millions in the past five years In
/ the year 1905 the population was over five mil
lions; in 1874, six millions; in 1924, seven mill
lions in 1887, eight millions in 1S46, $780,
! $40; and in 1851 only 1851 ,970
1 A submarine telegraph has just been COM
pleted from Holyhead to Howth, Ireland
i The following appointments are made for
Il a,-dsc leland EeorUe Gala In.
nial Secretary; james Warburton, Treasurer !;
IJoseph Hensley, Attorney General Dennis
i 0'Leary, Solicitor General William Swaney,
Il Registrar.
Il Bread riots have occurred at Nottingham
and Kidderminster. The military were called
out.
| #Archdeacon Wilberforce, man of some
standing in the English Church, has resigned,
in consequence of his scruples to recognize the
Queen as the head of the Church spiritual.
Spain
4 The correspondent Of the London Times
II writes as follows;
: Yesterday had not completed my investi-
cations of the grounds for the serious charges
the following article from the DidriO EspanoI
brings against the Minister of the United States
at Madrid. These charges have been talked of
for some time, and especially since the affair of
the 2sth of August, which, it is generally
thought, Mr.. Souls had much to do with, !
!, have reason TO DeneVe tnaI the SuDJecI mas &C.
cupied the attention Of Ministers, but that they
! have been unable to obtain positive proofs Of
the American ENJOYS alleged maneuyers and
, completely with the disafected. The presump-
tion, however, is very strong that for some time
past he has been conspiring against the tran.
anility Of Spain; indeed, the information
+ have received from most respectable sources i
! such as to leave in my mind but small doubt OF
: | the subject. - - It generally believed
: that he does not like Espartero. s
3 Among other facts which give probability tt
the charge made by the Diario, and that my
i self have positive knowledge of, is the ciroum
II stance that two half pay colonels in the army
!. men of wild and reckless character, and whs
+ are intimates of Mr.. Soule, were prominent j
3 the affair of the 2sth. One of them, when ii
). saw the thing likely to go badly, prudentI.
Il withdrew; the other remained and WAS mad
: prisoner. . s* *s There are persons VIII
: Idoubt if Mr.. Soule will return to Spain. It
n fperhaps desirable that those persons shoul
If prove to be in the right His presence is ad
a ditional element between Spain and the Unite
,e States, and he himself, should think, woul
re hardly regret abandoning capital where th
- l p;nio eypu dislika with which ,nra