New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-08

The War.
No change had occurred in the state of East
ern affairs, and none was likely to occur until
after further consideration by the English and
French Governments Of the recent conduct Of
Austria
The Paris correspondent OF the London Morn
ing Chronicle makes the following important
communication. He says the Cabinets of
Vienna and Berlin have communicated to the
English and French Governments the impress
| sion produced upon them by the answer of En-
peror Nicholas 70 the summons sent him by Aus
| tria to evacnate the Principalities. The Ger
man powers now announce that in their opinion
the propositions sent in the Russian answer, if
not altogether satisfactory, appear to them cal
culated TO serve as o basis for further negotia-
tions, and they propose that Prague shall be
fixed upon as the seat Of further conferences
They moreover expressed an opinion that it will
not be possible to call upon Russia to evacuate
| the Prineipalities if it be not at the same time
| clearly understood that the Allied Powers shall
stop their movements in advance In other
words, Austria has fallen back into an alli-
| ance with Russia. All the Austrian reserves
are to be called out and placed on q war footing
| Accounts from St. Petersburgh state that the
Czar is determined not to yield; but discomfort
| prevailed at the Capital
| The details received show that the recent
| victory at Giurgeva was achieved by the Turks
unassisted, leaving the whole banks Of the Dan
| ube from Turnn to Oltenitza on their hands
4 The main body of the Turkish army is said
| to be moving towards the mouth Of the Danube.
None of the Anglo French troops have yet
4 been in action
| The allies have repaired and occupied the
| Russian batteries at the Sulina mouth of the
Danube, and are employed in removing sunken
| ships from the channel.
| The Russian Danube hotilla must soon fall
! into the hands of the allies Free navigation
of the Danube is again re-established.
A English seamen from the fleet have been sent
| to man the Turkish boats on the Danube, with
the intention of capturing the Russian river
1 aotillas -
/ The Russians have burned Matzhia Gen.
Aurop, having been disgraced from rank for
want of success, shot himself
| French troops from Adrianople are marching
towards Varna.
The British are in camp at Devana.
The French and English are slowly drawing
j their lines closer around the Russians
/ Omar Pacha had reviewed the Anglo-French
troops.
/ The Black Sea.
On the 7th the combined fleets were seen of
Akerman, sailing east.
1t was reported that Admiral Brunt had
forced the entrance to Novorssaeh, mouth of
Anapa.
4 Kerim Pacha had surprised 1900 Russians,
and defeated them, capturing guns and 400
men at pass in the mountains.
Greece.
Il The Porte consents to reopen Turkish ports
4 to Greek merchantmen, but demands from
Greece indemnity for losses sustained through
the recent Greek insurrection.
Il Spain.
The news is very important, The insur-
reetion was spreading rapidly. By telegraph
from Bayonne, the Goth, it is stated that Mad
rid and its garrison have pronounced against
the Queen. The Cabinet is dissolved, and San
Sius, the premier. has fed es.l75
Naryaez had offered to form a new ministry.
Espartero had placed himself at the head Of
the insurgents and was marching on Madrid
with the centre division, while General Zabance
advances with force from the Basque pro-
vinces
Victoria Burgess, Valadolid, Granada, Pam
peluna, Barcelona, San Sebastian, and several
! smaller cities, also the Balearic Islands, have
declared for the insurgents. Saragossa is ex-
pected to join the revolt
The insurrection hitherto has been mostly
military, but the citizens we're joining it. The
watehWords are Sc Vive lie Constitution
&c Down with the Ministry 'sDown with
Queen Christina
EEEHE LATEsr.-A list of the new ministry is
out, namely-Duke Rivas, President; Manuel
: Aloyans, Foreign Affairs; Pioz Rosas, Interior
all moderators-and Senior Larcerua, Justice !;
progresistas.
A period of anarchy is feared.
Great Britain.
In the House of Commons, Lord John Russell
J stated that the Queen would send in q message
on the Oath inst, demanding an extra vote OF
credit for e3 100000 sterling, for the general
purposes of the war.
The rapid passage of the steamship Golden
Age, from Australia to Panama, had excited
: favorable comments from the English press.
From the hrst of August the postage between
Great Britain and Nova Scotia, New Bruins
wick and newfoundland will be reduced to six
s pence. %
sir. Hale, the inventor of Hale's rocket, died
at Conatantinople.
a Carlist guerilla bands have appeared in Cat
G alonia.
e Rumors we're current that Queen Christine
i had fed to Bayonne, and that Queen Isahells
n had left Madrid also, that the Duke of Mont
n pensier had been declared Lieutenant Genera
n of the kingdom; but all these rumors were con
u sidered doubtful.
n General Concha and Gonzalez Bravo have ar
# rived in England ..g4z4.
d Manuel Goncha has escaped from the Canar,
| Islands,
e General Mazzerabo has fed to France
i The insurgents If successful may offer ,th
j. throne to Don Pedro Of Portugal. The Frenc
J. Government is said to favor the insurrectior
J. An Aid-de-Camp of the King of Portugalis un
s. derstood to have sought an interview with Ma
poleon to consult him on the subject. Nopoleo
replied that he could not enter into the projec
, but did not say he would interfere to prevent i
Id 1t is surmised that Russia is implicated in th
ir insurrection, with view Of distraeting the at
H. tenlion of France and England.
MI France.
III Marshal St. Arnaud has returned to Franc,
). The Emperor and Empress left Paris on II
m 10Th for Bayonne, on their way to the baths
-. Bareb.
ol o Count Cassimer Bathyany died at Paris on tt
= - 18th inst.
f. The --latest.
a. DANTzIG, July 2o.-The Nicolai has arrive
here, having left Baro Sound with the allie
ht fleet. On the 18th the feet went to AlaI
is Island.
A letter from Kiel Of the 10th, published in
Berlin newspaper, says the French expeditio
ary army of the Baltic will dlsembark provjsio
IN ally at the Island of leland. and Denmark vi
n shortly abandon her neutrality.
net Prussia and Austria, it is said, have askt
a. France and England to state the conditions Q
We which they are willing to conclude peace
ne The Russian party asserts that the militar
er operations of the allies are nearly at stan