New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12
NUM- B'ER 1871
= FoIR DAYS LATER FROM EURtypF,

- Ns
FoUR DAYS LATER FRoM EUROPE
ARRIVAL. z. z Y or rHR EnEU AND ATLANTIC.
The British and North american
from Hayre July 2zd and Tie Collins stean,shfr
lantIc from Liverpool Jnly 2sd, arrived Al vngrr
on the 4th inst bringing dates up to tie time u tt.er
sailing. #l4 8 IA Is 'i.1-S Z ss n. -
From papers brought by these steamers Va extrae.
the following intelligence ss3 - n
es$ Great Brifain.
The members Of the British Cabinet had tl.er u.
nual dinner at Greenwich on the 18th al init .a5
it was thence inferred that Parliament would he nT
Togued IN the course of the following week. iTha
House Of Commons appears to be ii haste to senas
rate. On the 10Th it adopted fourteen bills, and re-
Jected nearly as many. # was thought probable that
the session would be closed on the 9th. It IS said
by commission. Il. 4 5 Il 85s 5#ss a 55.aTs M
The London Standards correspondence from AI-
gives the following details il regard to the
disturbances y recently announced by telegraph
serleus 1, dlstgrbanees have taken place, on the
troops and the 41st regiment disturbances which, we
regret TO say, have had fatal results The cause of
" Ihe quarrel IS at for sefas tiae
shete has been an alarming state Of the
camp The soldiers Of the 4Ist Fushed.into therbar-
RACKS and seized the German troops
were armed with their sabres, and the result TIearn
has been the death Of two German soldiers and ttIa
Mound!ng OF several men on both sides. General
STomble, the brigadieE on duty accompanied by his
adjutant general, soon appeared upon the ground.
an inquest VIII be held to ascertain the causes Of this
deplorable occurrence. 7 "A Al # # T-3sz
Il me United Service Gazette announces that the;
paralysis by which Lord Hardinge has been attacke
SINCE is fall in the Queens saloon affects half hs
body He Is consequently almost helpless and has
lost the use of his right arm. He enjoys neyerthe-
less ms f4 mental powers, and is cheerful notEith
standing his malady- =55 "A 5 l5 h.
y, - from the London Times, July 1917 q# Ss
TIE GENITAL AMERICAN GlGEsTIoS.-We cannot
but feel that the Justice of the British construction
f has been acquiegced in by the Government Of the
United States, when we learn what are the proDosi-
tons which Mr. Dallas Isl it is said, empowered to
make. He will, if we are correctly informed. propose
the establishment Of San Juan as a free port under
slcaraguan soyerei gnty reserving The Republic Of
Costa Rca the right OF the river San Juan al may lie
necessary: the Mosquito Indians to be concentrated
IN definite territory, which shah leave clear the
mouth Of the river San Juan and the town but their
Eghfs 70 be guaranteed and an annuity for a term
PAID TO the chiefs the Bay Islands to be restored to
the State of Honduras but Belize to remain British
possession, with the same territorial limits as In 1850
by ms arrangement we merge our separate protec-
torate Of The Mosquitoes into what may be called
general American protectorate, and we rive lp the
Bay Islands, to which q desultory occupation had
given rs an uncertain and still questionable claim
On the other hand, we avoid urging tie United
states to abrogate the treaty Of 1850, which would
expose this part of the world to many evils which
the treaty, inconcusye as it may appear has dissi
pated. s y : " X N-5ss Ne -
We fully establish the neutrality Of Central Areri
ca and raise moral prohibition against any future
hllbustering or annexation. That we lose anythiur
material by such an arrangement no one can believe
but still the arrangement should be clearly under
stood to be compromise, in which the country does
not give up its construction Of the treaty. but only
makes concessions corresponding to those of the
aIand
views. = 1sI7sS ~
fifth point in the proposal Of Mr.. Dallas is that
the Central American States shall make grants
% that promised BY Honduras respecting any actual
Or prospective plan for communication between the
Two oceans II the consent of these republics can BE
obtained 70 such an arrangement it Wil no doubt be
great advantageto the cause of civilization and
cause us less to the temporary differences which
have ended in such q result. $4 III AT 5 "A ,s5557
France.
The senatus consultnn. concerning the regency of
the Empire has been sanctioned and promng gated in
In the absence of the Emperor from Paris, most of
his Ministry having also gene to the summer water
ing places, there is little political intelligence from
France. Haf
Italy.
Serious disturbances have broken out at Cesena in
the Papal States the dearness of provisions serving
for prete1t n
The position of the Austrian General Crenneyille in
the Duchy OF Parma daily becomes more painful, and
to solicit his recall The Emperor Francis Joseph has
addressed an autograph letter to the Duchess to JUS
hfy the conduct Of his Generals.
On the 9Th OF July, popular demonstration took
place at Naples, with cries of pire ID Constitution
Uareat les ahes Several persons were wounded, and
the police made numerous arrests
a republican conspiracy has been discovered at
Iarentum the city of the Two scilies. where ultra
koyast opinion counts the greatest number Of adhe-
rents Arrests have been made. 1t is rumored that
the King Of Naples thinks of abdcating in favor Of
the Duke Of Calahra, if affairs turn out badly. The
Duke, who is son of Christine of Savoy, would re-
establish the constitution of 1S4S.
The Russian Ambassador at Rome is said to have
arranged all difficulties with the Holy See touching
the nomination of the Roman Catholic Bishops for
Poland. S3 s5 &as gs3Is
Saragossa, Barcelona, Logrona and Bilboa are in
insurrection. Order prevails at Madrid. Ell, n
The Madrid Gazette of July 14th contains the de-
cree putting Spain under martial law. Tt is preceded
by preamble, in which tits urged thatreeent ex-
cesses had rendered indispensable the adoption of
new system and of repressive measures.
Marshal Narvaez, who has recently been exiled in
France is expected to return to Spain, to take ad
vantage of the present position Of affairs.
The Paris Constitutional, of the 2lst ult, (morn-
ing) says: 5s. sis>z
We regret to announce that the direct communi-
cations by telegraph with Madrid are interrupted No
news has reached US later than the l7th The adyices
received day before yesterday respecting the critical
teigence dated Thursday evening has been received
at Bayonne, announcing that all Arragon has pro.
nounced against O'Donne, and that Gurrea, at the
head of the garrison and the people, was master Of
Saragossa 1t is added that the Gortes have gone to
hold their session in that city, where eghtyive mem
bers the great majority of the assembly had arrived
This is serious news. We trust that is exaggerated
at least fan the number of deputies assembled at
Saragossa is concerned" 4},5S gn.
On the other hand, we read in the Messenger de
Bayonne: ....- -4.
In consequence of the events which have just oc-
Cured at Madrid, the Government has by telegraph
arrested in tganSW thirteen millions of francs ship
ped to Bayonne on the 18th These funds will remain
at Vittoria until further orders.'
These thirteen millions Of francs had been sent to
Spain by the Credit Mobilier.
Marshal Espartero does not appear to have quilted
Madrid, Some letters say that he is under surve-
ance in the house to which he retired after having
left the hotel of the presidency Of the council An
other correspondence pretends that on the contrary
he has shut himself up and refused to take part in
events This latter correspondence comes to the
1lgence HaUas under date Of Madrid, July I7th:
"The Government triumphed completely on the
evening Of the 10th. Gen. Espartero has remained
shut up his hotel taking no part in what occurred
On the 18TH the number of killed and wounded was
about 200. AT the head of the new ayasntamiento
figures the Marquis de Perales, formerly Governor Of
Madrid. The first measures OF the new Government
iIiatnr md to