New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-22
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT NEW YORK,

FOX, Henderson & Co., the eminent contractors
half is Unsecured. ~ '
The British government has presented a gold chro-
no!neter with this inscription Presented by the
British government to Captain Chambers Of the
American ship Victoria for his generous and PROMPT
assistance to the British bark Rose, 18th October
1866
The United States frgate Merrimac sailed from
southampton the Both for Brest.
The accounts Of the recent earthquake in Egypt
were exaggerated AT Cairo, however, much alarm
was felt.
The British steamer Magcienne has returned from
cruise to Seba-topol. She found the city as the
allies left it, with no trace of clearing away the
runs. TIE Russians have began repairing the forti-
cations at -Anapa, but have not re-occupied Sujet
kalch.
Advices from the Cape Of Good Hope to August
2lst report business very dull: provisions dear
money scarce and another Catfre war threatening
From Spain we have no news whatever.
The Neapoltan question stands precisely as it did
the only additional incidents being that the gov
erhinent o. Naples has addressed a circular of mod
crate tone to its diplomatic agents and that the king
has sent Monsieur Thomas d'A giout, Frenchman in
his confidence, to Paris on a secret mession.
dispatch states-although, perhaps, on no an
thority-that the French request to evacute the
Dahuban Principates the Austrians have returned
a fiat refusal.
The matter Of the Princpalities has assumed prom
!nenee over other topics. The French Government
journals assert definitely and explicitly that the
Porte has demanded, in due FORM that the Austrians
shall evacute the Principalites, and the British the
Black Sea, but that they, by a secret mutual under
standing, refuse to leave. The English Journals un-
der the immediate inspiration of the Government
deny, on the contrary, that any such demand has
been made by the Porte.
The journals generally-Britsh, French and Ger.
man-speak in undsguised terms of the completion,
progress towards completion of an alliance between
England and Austria, and between France and Rus.
5a. The opinion of the leading papers on the sub
ject will be found in another column
from investing in the Russian railway concessions.
The railways conceded are $500 miles, requiring forty
millions sterling of capital.
Numerous arrests Of discontented worknlen have
been made in Paris. The position of the Bank of
France is slightly better.
The Swedish Chambers have been opened by
speech from the king promising liberal measures.
very, doubtful u rmor was current that King Oscar
would visit st. Petersburg.
The Turkish Ministry yet hold office, the Sultan
having refused to accept their resignation.
News from Bombay to October 3, mentions the ex-
pedtion against Persia still in preparation. but had
not sailed foundations and cholera had ravaged the
Pannjaub and Scinde.
From Shanghai, dates are to September H. The
seasons supply of tea expected to be short.
Further successes OF the insurgents are reported.
Great Britain.
The news is important as regards the chan ging as
pect Of relations between France and England. Pub
lie rumor no longer hcsitates to say that an Anglo
Austrian alliance is necessary to counteract the
cial information being kept carefully from the public
We have no means of knowing how lar these new al
lianeeS have progressed. Such hints are given on
the subject, come from the Paris correspondence Of
the London journals.
The Times Paris correspondent says:
"Whcther well founded or not the opinion is very
general that not only does there exist serious differ
ence between France and Rngland on more than one
point but also that the latter has been completely
reconce1 to Austria and that the former is
| l,. ~,
Austrans in Paris boast that it is not possible for
two cabinets to be amicalle terms than those
Of Vienna and London That corresponding sentiment
prevails between Russia and France is equally believed
and certain eX-Ain&tcr OF Louis Philippe is said to
have recently offered to wager reasonable sum that
| Eng land and Austria on one hand and Russia and
France on the other would soon be more openly hos
tile. In all these predictions the wish, no doubt, is
father to the thought. 1t these statements to be
believed, the same rivalry that formerly existed be-
tween the French and English ambassadors at Con
stantnOple is revived. owing to the alarming progress
of French influence obtained by their great tolerance
| III Turkish affairs Lord Stratiord demanded and re-
ceved unlimited powers, it being evident thai France
had the support of Russia of course England accepted
the cooperation Of Austria. Again, ri the Neapoan
| question, France has been equally all along dis
posed to act in this matter also with extreme for
bearance i'll comparison with the more decided policy
| of England.
The Times correspondent quotes letter from Mu
MICH, which says
England is by no means satisfied with France
who seems Indifferent about requiring from Russia
the execution Of the treaty Of 30th March and Eng
land, perceiving this disposition, draws closer to
Austria
At the risk DAILY News correspondent of uttering
what the 1Ioniteur may perhaps denounce as an
say emphatically that, instead of being in harmoni
Gus relations, the cabinets Of London and Paris are
at this moment almost at taggers' drawn. The diff.
ference between them on the question of the eXecu-
p,ft tGa cf 10
what is to be done with Naples, they absolutely
at skies and scveus. The French Government /
learn from good source, is apprehensiSe that Eng
land may be driven to occupy the island of Sicily
in order in case OF eOnvulsion in Europe, to give
her point d'appui equal to that which France anG
Austria have acquired for orthemselves by their respect
i've occupations of Rome and Lombardy. ! really
cannot explain the approximation of the English
cabinet towards the policy Of Austria but by the
conjecture that diplonmtists must have reasons o
which the public ignorant to suspect secret ALI
ance between France and Russia | observe that the
Noyd the Russian organ at Brussels speaks now il
almost identical terms with the French government
journals Of the questions on which the French anG
English Governments understood to differ More
over notice that the erite, newspaper, published
under government auspices, reproduces the following
extract from German papers " The Danube does no
believe iii the continuance OF the AngtoFrench al
lance"
a Paris writer of the London Morning Post takes
a different view of the case and says that the Do
Of Il third power, is united on all great questions
calculated to ensure the tranquility Of Europe.
Th9 Parish joG,nai des Debnts also proteSSes itsel
aware Of the shifting ground of the alliance. /
says:
European politics are now subject to singula
transformations, and the execution OF the treaty o
Paris prepares for Us each day some fresh surprise
One Of the most curious is the reconciliation that ha
been accomplished between England and Austria
which the journals Of the two countries now contid
to Europe. The memory is too full Of the bitter an
violent poie1nits indu4ed i'll only short time ago b
the English journals, with respect to what the
termed the nachaycism and duplicity of Austria
policy.
But now everything is changed the most mpo
tant English journal-tLe Times-openly defends tn
very policy. and it asserts that the Cabinet Of Fen
has the best reasons in the world for not evacIltl
the Dnnlbian principaties. The organs Of the Au
trian Government opine on their part, that Bingham
has no less excellent reasons for maintaining her tec
in the Black Sea. This is not al; ; they applaud
the skies the particular claim acquired by the En-:
lsh government and its representative ut Jenna,
| the Irenship Of Austria BY combining their mutu:
efforts against the union of the prucipaltics forer
supported in the Congress Of Paris, by the first Ple
= lyotentiary OF England, Lord Clarendon. At Vienna
r the game is considered AS won.
, France.
:, Arrests have again taken place in Paris, in cons
u o,cncp OF the strike among certain classes of wor
S men. Plcarlls of 1nenacing description contint
!. to le posted the walls. aud they assume indhe
L. entity leritimist Orlcanis, revolutionary clhra
ter II is not by night only that these placardS al