New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-16

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toaa administration, and esdom ofreligion and
28 The right of garrison IL serVia ii reserved 10
the Porte but no armed id permitted
without the consent of the Powers s "a
~ lassla and Turkey retain possession in
Asia precisely aabeTe tie aF4 sut tiIeir froltiers
are to be marked out by survey 7ss7TFT5
81. The evacuation of Turkey by the Allied and
austrian forces shalIta place aasoon al cofyefent
The time and manner Of such evacuation shall III The
subject Of private cement between each of the
Powers and Turkey. sgs
81. Until new tarrang genents shall b8 made trade
shall go on as before the war. al
80. A convention (eontents secret) concluded be.
tween France, England and Russia respecting 3tIle
Aland Isles, shall be appended to this treaty.
81 The notifications shall be exchanged at Paris,
5FFg $5 Great Brisaan. S88asB 5xss
The event exciting most attention was the grand
review Of the feet on ~ Wednesday, the 2sd ut. The
papers overflow with details. Over I0a 900 speetas
tors were present on sea ard land The fees nura-
Sbered over 40 ships of war, big and little, all
steamers, q with the exception Of two; comprised
ssango horsepower carried 900 gaIls and 200
men included sixteen gun-boats and three foating
and extended twelve miles along the water
ss. aId est, across spEthead The feet formed
~ sa.,s and performed number Of naval
ssas si tl tist sham attack on Portsmouth
gas.ls aEsi were concluded by u
tItas n Pas1s ass ahs asEfs colored
another defeat N, IL
OF open competition sor efsil
Lora 9.afeIaos lalsl Of tbs Lords and
relating to Central Anta ssd 4I,at
enlistment papers would ready i isy
Lord Lyndhurst has gYeaf ftosTes5 81 d nsfian II
inquire into the condition Of Italy and Ior Sssaas.
bury for vote Of censuFe on The Goyefnrlst for
fall OF Kars. ,s$ .ss sSssN -
Thes ship Orion sat Wv Ice Aril i, Il, at.
42 deg long 50 sdeg. and large nnraher nf spars
drifting about which had been some time Ill the 4
water. 4@544s5szss45s3g 5#
f France.
@ An Imperial decree orders further reduction of
The army. i i ranorsd Lord CoMey VIM
will succeed him at Paris.
Count MornF goes IS Ambassador to Russia to at
tend the Cars coronation.
Turkey.
The French have evacuated Kinburn. The French
and sardinians are already ernbarking from the
Gnmea. s8js54 & {S67# 8s5355 s55 L s
81 Rassza.
Prince Gortschakof, from Vienna, succeeds Count
NesseIrode as Minister. q AZ s# ~ g
b 'Ehe army is being reduced. ~ 7ss
Cronstadt expected to be free from ice by the 18th
Goth Of May and Riga BY the 25th of as the
Persia.
Az difficulty with England y in the way Of settle
ment sEss. as4*fr 3 e$$
Accounts from Teberan say that the Americans are
sndsayoriag Y procure treaty II commerce with
4 the United States. 5s35s 8BB94
The czar at Moscow.
Tie Paris Cosstitlltionnel pubishes the following
from Moscow, dated April 18th Il $5a9 5s
The Emperor has arrived quite Unexpectedly at our
city, panied by the Grand Duke Conssahtine,
Michael, and icholas, ,and q numerous staff Their
reception was most nthnsaste. This morning the
Emperor gave audience to- Count zakfeWsEi the Mill
governor. the mobiles and from
the civil and military authorities accofnt3ailied him.
When all these persons had fornled4a circle ronnd
4 the Emperor ad ddressed them as follows
g Gentlemen The warts over for ratified the
treaty OF peace; which had been signed at Paris, be-
fore left st. Petersburg 4 am happy to be
1t able 70 announce theme eWs to you officially, and
Il torepeat to the nobility Of Mcsco the words which
addressed tony people in my last manifesto. Rus
able defend herself for many years to come
and believe that-7-no matter forces were
territory But felt that it was my duty ID The real
interests Of the country, to lend eaf proposals
4 compatible with the national honor. W ar is an
abnormal the greatest success obtained by
it scarcely compensates for the evil it occasions. It
had caused an Of the commercial re1a-
tions of the Empire with most Of the States Of Eu
rope should certainly have carried it on had not
the voice Of neghboring States pronounced against
the policy of late years Ny father, of imperisha-
i bic memory, had his reasons for acting as be did,
knew his views, and adhere to them from my very
soul but the treaty of Paris as obtained the object
which twas his ambition to Obtain and prefer this
Il means to war. '54f ss55s 2s5.5S
Il Many of you, am aware regret that should
have 50 readily accepted the made to me.
t 1t was my duty man and aa the head Of a great
empire, either to reject or accept them frankly;
5 have honoraby and c0nseentioualy fulfilled that
8 duty; j am sure that allowances will be made for
. the difficult position in which was placed and that
shortly every devoted friend of Russia viii render
Justice to my views and intentions the welfare of
d 4 the country.
Suppose the fate of arms should have remained
constantly favorable to u.s. it has been in Asia the
empire would have exhausted its resources in keep
ing up large armies on different points, the soldiers
OF which would in great measure be taken away
from agriculture and labor. In the government Of
Moscow itself many manufactures have been com
PEELED to close prefer the real prosperity of the
arts of peace to the vain glory Of eombats.
have thrown open the ports Of Rnasia to the
commerce Of the Worldthe frontiers to the free cir
culation Of foreign produce, wish hsnceforth that
the greatest facility shall be afforded in our markets
for the exchange of ware of every and of the
projects will shortly be communicated to you the oh
ject Of which will be to give AN impulse to home in
d1stry, and in which trust every nobsman viii take
/ a share.s 5lH ts3&S s1 ,4f&&52sE5
i The Emperor, who spoke at considerable length
and with some emotion, was listened to in religious
i silence. His Majesty emitting nothing, neither the
plans for projecting railways nor for customhouse
reforms The Ministers Of the Interior and Of Finance
have received formal orders from his Majesty to do
4 away with all distinctions in the way Of commerce
The frontier traffic IS open, and vessels are arrY-
ing at all our ports. The export of precious metals
is alone still suspended and this is explained by the
scarcity Of gold and silver in public treasuryr
The Emperor was everywhere received with the most
profound respect. grand review was held at Moscow
His Majesty visited various manufactures and gave
orders respecting his coronation which viii probably
take place on the 3Ott of August next the fete day
4, of st. Alexander. aarJ,Ex5 zIt
A TREMENDOUS HAIL.-On Sunday evening last,
this section visited by the heaviest hail storm
the oldest of our citizens ever saw. Many stones
were as large as the egg Of a. goose, we have no
the storm was over, which was between eight and
nine inches in circumference One of our citizens
| informs us that he measured one which was ten
inches in circumference. ii tt is needless to saw that
every pane Of glass the north side Of our houses
unprotected by blinds was broken !: in many cases
both blinds and glass yielded to the oree Of the blow
Turkeys and chickens, old and young, that wereiex
posed, were killed. Evidences of its severity and
force may now be seen our houses enclosures and
orchards Shade and ornamental trees are considera