New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-07

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q q Aprit. M Drouyn de Lhuys had suggested
snat .ai 90 kussis peremptorily objsctsd q treat
WITH the other great powers on the Hmitstion ~
ner own naval force, an e1pedfent might bs
found to meet this difficulty by bringing about
direct arrangement between Russia and the
Forte to adjust the balaHce Of their respective
forces, which arrangement should have the
same validity and effect as the general acts Of
the conference.
/ To this was added Lord John Russelrs re-
marx Of March 18th, that the most admissible
terms Of peace would be those which should
combine the honor Of Russia with the security
o. Europe. Upon these hints the Austrian
tstiy, tnas the great powers should bind them
serves 70 respect the indspsHdenee and terrific
fiai integrlty Of the Ottoman Empfre and
sheuid oInd themselves 70 oconsidsr every act or
event OF nature to infringe upon 1t as q auss-
ton Of European interest.
and Turkey should propose by common aoree-
ment to the conference the equal amount a. tHgs.
effective naval forces to be kept up by them in
the Black Sea, such amount not to exceed the
number Of Russian ships now afoat in that sea,
ana that.this agreement should form an integral
part o. the general treaty-the Straits to re-
main ciosed, but each of the other powers to be
authorized by frman to station two frieates in
the BLACK Sea, and in case of hostilities the
sultan TO open the passage to all the naval
forces of his Allies
. The Russian ENJOYS, on their part, were Will
ing to refer the question to the consideration Of
the cabinet OF st. Petersburg, they themselves
not being authorized to assent to such 4 nrono.
sition without further instructions :. -
L The French and English Plenipotentiaries
merely repeated that their instructions were
already exhausted that they considered the
Conference at an end, and that they saw no
reason to enter upon the discussion Of . propo-
IL snt~ 1.xI
same principle which Russia had formally re-
jected at the previous meetings of the Confer
ence Upon this the assembly broke up, and
the negotiations were terminated
The Brussels Independence Beige intimates
that. connected with the recent saccesses Of the
Allies in the Crimea, the Gonfersnces will be re-
opened at Paris. The British prees contradicts
this, but the Independence has many times
given the first intimation of diplomatic proba-
bilities. 80
I The principal business in Parliament has
been the discussion of Mr.. Browns motion in
favor Of decimal coinage, and on Mr.. Layard's,
in favor Of administrative reform.
Arthur Cunningham, supercargo of the Amer
lican ship Samuel Appleton, denies in card to
Ethe papers that the ship carried arms to Russia.
L The fortifeations at Milford Haven and else-
where along the coast are being armed with 6S
Epounders.
A new ship-of-war, to be called the Howe, 10
being built. Of $50 guns, and another is to be
laid down of $50,
In the shipping list, this week, we notice the
movements of the following American ships, en-
ployed in the transport service: Edgar P.
Stringer, Equity, Alps fss. } Emma Jane, An
Edes Is. SD L. b. Martin, Gauntlet, Queen of
EClippers, Great Republic. There is quite
large feet of American craft engaged in the war
lcarrYing trade.
Carlos G. Dick is recognized as vice consul at
IGlasgow, for the Republic of Uruguay.
i France.
i A magnificent fete was given ON the evening
of the llth, in the Hotel de Vile, by the Pre-
feet of the Seine, to the King of Portugal Queen
tChristina, the Princess Mathilde, the Lord
Mayor Of London, and six Thousand other per.
sons were present. 49,
The most interesting intelligence refer to Her
/ Majesty the Empress. DR.. Locock, the celebrated
accoucheurt who has had considerable experience
IN Queen Vlctoria's nursery,) was summoned BY
; telegraph to Paris, where, after consultation
with Drs Dubois and Gonneau, it was formally
announced that the Empress ia es1ciente .ss, e
: The park of siege artillery is at length
0 shipped in the American clippers Great Repnb-
lie, Queen Of Clippers, Gauntlet and Allegha-
r mean The Great Republic is shipping 400 cav
staff accidentally fell into the hold and frac-
tured limb Two hundred dock laborers have
If been shipped from Marseilles to the Crimea
n Not fewer than 10000 horses have left France
b since the war began.
Spain.
Notwithstanding the Government assertions
that the Carlist insurrection is put down, there
are indications to the contrary. .1z. ss4-
"a A dispatch sent to Paris, June 18th, gave no.
!, tice that band of 70 men left Pampeluns, OF
the 11th, and took the direction Of the French
: frontier to procure arms AInovement in Cats
lonia was feared The French mail which left
Paris on the 9th, and the mails which left Ma.
drid on'the 10Th, were burned by theinsurgents
in Castillo 49, a4s 4g= ...s5sss
The cottes have rejected proposition tend.
j ing to censure the ministry. 1852 s5es .
! - By Telegraph. gsAs ISL
Ill DANFzc, Saturday, June 15.-The Vultur,
II has arrived with dispatches. She left the fee
el on the 11th, anchored off Cronstadt; on the 81
d the Russians fired on boat of the Cossack
ISL while bearing flag of truce and landing
ISL Finlanders, and q English sailors and officer
were killed
| On the 9th inst, the Magecienne fire
I'll for an hour with great effect upon body Q
IeI horse artillery, receiving but little damage,
IS On the 9th, the Merain and FREELY wer
d slightly injured by running upon some inferna
9 machines There had been no alteration in th
e position of the fleet
k CaAcow, June 14-The Emperor Of Austri
e arrived here from Vienna.
IS The Cfimea.
= The correspondence is down to the 4th Th
e Guards had lost 65 men from cholera. The 31s
- regiment had also lost many men. The weathe
i was excessively hot. The army had receives
i about 5000 drafts since May 1st. TWAS though
Y the force under Sir George Browne would r.
es turn and land six miles east Of Balaklava, an
1T form a junction with the force on the Tche
Il maya. sA YES
lg All accounts agree that there is vast amoul
of disease and despondency in the garrison
r. Sebastopol.
! = NAVAL NEws-The United States ship Vii
= cennes, Commander John Rodgers, was at Hon
= Kong on the Sd of April; would meet Unit
n States steamer John Hancock and United Stat
er schooner Fennimore Cooper at Loo-Choo, an
at after completing certain surveys. would rends
~ vous at San Francisco in October next.
ak Visitto Waaohotc and Kefun ung-Diseore
lis of Coal -Extract of a letter from an officer
board the United States steamer John Hancot
ms dated February 18th: