New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-25
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Z ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARAco.


The g. s. mail Arago Lines, from
Hagre and Southans June It'll, arrived at New
York On the 18th iinst. fotlr days later news
BY this steamer we have the French and English
mails.
The French steam propeller lima which lefs HAVE
dock June 3, for New York, was at anchor of HaSr
when tie Aragc 1eft, something being the matter with
her screw 10 Of her passengers left and sans by
Arago. IS 55s s 5s
Eg-President Fillmore was passenger on board fhe
Aragos from Havre to Cowess and viii return "
America BY the Atlantic, leaving Liverpool june
1lth.
\ The Central American question vas assuming a
feature OF considerable interest and Importance IN
England-the news received by the Hermann and
America having added considerably to the excite
nlent previously existing. 1t was the means Of call
ing forth the literary powers Of various English
Journals.
The Times, ii an article on the I'd inst, that
the administration of Gen. Pierce had taken another
step on that downward course to which it had reso-
ntely addicted itself ever since upon
special duties. The President, il had used
every endeaYor 70 conpli relations already
'ousy entangled and had used his utmost to- embitt
ter feelings on both sides the Atlantic already need
z1esslYand wantonly irTitated
After explaining the causes Of the ties, and
stating that they had been produced BY The wishes Of
large class Of voters at the thcoming Presidential
election who would be lighted in seeing the govern
ment of tie United States Unidentified With enter
prise such as that Of Walker and bis associates
alludes to that portion Of the Presidents message
the Senate which recognizes the government of
Walker as a government de facto III
The effect of such step, the Times continues Will
be TO send to Walker and his associates hundreds Of
unquiet spirits from every part Of the Union, and 70
involve the United States virtually though not esfen1
. IL. ID ala fI1
prefences which this step has been taken, are ex-
ifrenely finsy and transparent. Walkers govern
ment is for the moment in possession Of power, and
may therefore be called, by straining Of language,
government de tacto but it imminent danger OF
being oFerthroWn from day to day, by a combination
of neighboring States who are Waging against it
war Of and it occupies such position
that no impartial goyernme wiling 70 hold the
scales evenly between IT and the government it has
supplanted could have dreant Of is e1-
4 istence as an independent State.
After questioning the right Of the United States to
recognize the position Of Wa alker, upon the ground
that his government was founded upon laws totally
adverse to those Of the country the article thus con
cludeS: 1t, 5s II
at is an alarming mantle Of the ideas which
actuate the American Government and leads to mos
disagreeable anticpations to the probability OF 81
4 amicable solution Of any dispute with men Who seen
to recognize no other law than their wishes and thei
passions But it is no cause of war it's not eEel
4 necessarily ground Of diplomatic complaint Ih
and it may probably be expedient in the present crit
cal state Of the relations between the two countre
rather to pass this matter BY in silence than to incu
the risk OF introducing fresh difficulty into discuss
ion already sufficiently perlous or give an excuse
those who are even now only ready to seek an ocea
sion of quarrel If war do come we must meet it q
we may. Let US at any rate have the satisfaction
rejecting that this greatest of human calamfes ma
not been precipitated by an undue sensitlveness
1 any ayoidable interference on our part.
The above remarks are followed by another artcl
4 on the Sd, as a continuation Of the subject. Th
writer says that the dismissalof Mr.. Champion, an
that Of Nr Dallas avhich must Jolo1t
by no means imply state Of war, OF aTeeSen neees
q sary pfeludes to that dire calamity. Peace may
maintained with America, thou ugh without any diplt
matte representative. 1tpresumes that with the Ir
sdentiaI election will close the Warke feeling Whc
pergaies the Washing gton cabinet and closes by g
Joining a temperate policy so as if possible 10 preVel
8 8 quarrel rather than to seek establishing enc.
In the money article of the same journal sin
It ments used to Justify the recognition Of Walker
Y, says that far the Government ofW alker beil
a accepted by the people, he could only maintain hi
: self by shooting Gen Corral, the head Of the Nief
: aguan army, and by threatening with a similar fa
every citizen who should be found, by word or VI
} ting, to have encouraged the slightest resistance
his band. 1T was also notorious that the only ea
of suppl himself with funds was by 60
d tributons on all the inhabitants foreign as well
native. In relation to the readiness OF the Unit
States to recognize all establish Governments Wit
out reference to their origin, pointed out that
I Republic Of Liberia, which has been recognized
years and all the leading Governments of Europe
s. vainly sought the same advantages from the Cabir
atWashington the reason for the refusal being "
2 its people belong to colored race The article G
in cudes by remarkng that the enthusiasm on the 81
H. ject at Orleans, was to be attributed TO des
$, for the extension of slavery. So
ns The English journals Of the 4th continue their
ms marks respecting the American affairs. The Tim
information it had received, consider
hat inu0
the Daily News adheres to the liability of 81
en- an event. and advises great caution and forbeagar
20 onthe part Of the admiral and captains OF the 81
stationed round about the shores Of North Amerc
The Times, in q leader of some length, scohs at
n. idea of war on the part Of Spain with Mexico,
Mt considers it more like dream to ause the imagi
ne ton than aserious incident in the sober domain
ed reality, It says that not month would pass #
Is the day that the first Of the half.dozen ships VII
ay constitute the Spanish navy had driven lnto5V
Ye Cruz the brig which constitutes the navy of Mex
he when swiftly and sharply the Government at Wa
Nv ington would intervene in the discussion and rem
lie its solution to the bay of Havana, SS Ststy
he The question of the Danish Sound Dues is at
bis brought under the consideration Of Parliament.
tie Chancellor of the Exchequer had given notice u
VI on the 9th inst he should move for Select g.
ge in what degree they were to the comme
en- of the country. 3 z I,
9ar On the 9Th inst, Her Majesty laid the foundat
is stone Of the new military college to be erected to
ed memory Of the late F. NJ. Duke of Wellington.
elk. y Although the poisoner, Palmer, has been tr
ion convicted and sentenced to be hung, yet m;
She doubts existed in some Of the English minds as to
lt actual proof Of the prisoners guilt. The med
ing profession in part at the preference WI
ral was given to the testimony of some Of the Wltnes
the and requests have been made to have the body
les Cook exhumed to make another analysis it be
guaranteed that poison was 1t pt
ny. Bile Of detection. s55 .jys s5$&
for France. VI
his From the Lyons papers We learn that the W
as country in the vicinity Of that city had been overt
or ed by a rapid rise in the rivers Rhone and Spane
un great deal of distress had been the result large
bers Of the poor classes Of villagers having been
Gas .;n deprived Of all they possessed On the news
eks received at Paris the Emperor hastened to visit
sws scene Of the nundation in person, and distrib
lor 100 900 francs among the sufferers At last
'oa, the water was subsiding. u
Gov. .Tacon and the Cigar Girl.
ses During the first year Of Tacon's goyernship inc
a young Creole girl, named Miralda Estates, Ike
ion, little cigar shop in the Gale des Mercaderes an(
ofm shop was the resort of all the young men OF the
un- who loved choicey-made cigar. Miralda was
pro- seventeen without father mother living and ea
1orn a humble though sufficient support by her ind
=, in the mandatory we have named, and by the
ared Of her little store. She was picture of rip
Tx tropical beauty with finely rounded form, a /
face of soft, olive tint, and teeth that a Tuse