New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-28
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ].
ARRIVAL or THE CAN Adj AT H,.r,IF III

olsE WEN LbltR FROM 5EUR0PE
ARRIVAL or THE TIL CAV ADA AZ HaLIFAx. |
Pardon Of Smith sBrien and c,thsr Eziles !
4 coTroN AND rR. ovIsIo N u 4 a1g.
5v coNsoLs 3 eazS b sassl..
4 HALIFAX, May 2O.--The Royal Mail steamship 1i
Canada, Capt. Lang, from Liverpool Oh the after.
noon Of Saturday, May 70, arrived here at $50 this
evening
4 The Clipper ship Racer had gone ashore on ArkloS
Bank and would probably prove q total wreck. Aif
her passengers and crew, numbering over 500, were
saved.
Liverpool agent of the Associated Press, just before
the departure Of the Canada that the ship was fast
sinking in the sand, being then up to her spar deck
There was no chance Of saving the vessel but divers
might recover part Of the cargo S55
The Qaeenheld q Court at ckingham Palace, on
ThuEsda ste inst, ior the purpose Of TeeeSing
thead On the peace from the House Gf Lords,
the Honses Of Commons, and the city Of London. 49,
The depatations came in great state, and numbered
nearly hundred persons. The Queen briefly ac-5
knoWledged the addresses, and expressed her salts
faction that peace was established on basis that
affords security for its germlanelce. .5s
Both House sof Parliament have accorded vote of
thanks TO the army and navy. Lord Pannlnre moved
the resolution, and was seconded BY Earl Derby in
the Lords IN the Commons, Lord Palmerston made
the motion, and Mr. p Israeli seconded IT. 5s
Lord Granville announced that pension Of one
thousand pounds sterling for life would be settled
General Williams, who is also created Baronet by
the title Of Sir Vim. T.. w illiams Of KaIs. II N
Lord Etgn postponedshs motion Of enquiry respect
ing the troops ordered to North America until after
the holidays. S:{s AZ s#5
Lord Colchester gave notice Of motion requiring,
Parliament to express its disapproya of the policy
of abandoning the maritime rights 50 long he'd as
the Congress Of had Great Britain 70 do
To celebrate the peace. the Queen has granted am
nesty to all political offenders; consea auently Smith
OBrien, Frost, Jones and others, may return home
Special exception, however, is made against those
who escaped to the United States. ssB5 r. sS
Z 4 Lord Woodhouse, Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, is appointed Envoy Extraordinary to st.
Peterburgh The appointment is general 4ap-
plauded II 33I 55s35 tss III $$s III
The Lord Mayor Of London gave the customary
speech at the banquet to the ministry. The whole
tone Of the speeches on the occasion congratula
tory respecting the peace. Count Persigny, the
French ambassador, said nothing could sever the
alliance Of France and England. Lord Palmerston
replied, reeiprecating the sentiment and eompli-
menting the ministers present Of Sardinia and Tur-
key. Lord Clarendon then spoke. glorifying the
peace and complimenting Russia. The usual toasts
followed and the company separated early The
American Minister was not present, being engaged
at the annual dinner OF the Literary Fund, where he
made speech. lS III va s4 39 4 sS$s5s
Mr.. Dallas. with his family and the Secretary oi
legation also assisted at the Queens State Ball and
| leVee. ~
Britain, to celebrate the peace. Il
4 regiment Of German Jagers, at Plymouth, had
mutined. The ringleaders were arrested. They
complained that the drill was too severe, and thai
they only enlisted till the end Of the war. A 1T
The five regiments in the Criniea under orders fol
Canada are the 7th 9th, 39th SD and 63d infantry
under the command of Gen Eyre H 4i 95aS
France. n.
| A bill was introduced into the Legislature granting
four hundred thousand francs for the baptism Of th
Imperial Prince in June. - ssts 28le8 ~
The Moniteur publishes the monthly account of tn
Bank Of France, and the balance was satisfactory.
1 A son Of the King Of Sweden, the King Of WurteM
burg, and MaSamilian, brotherof the Emperor Of Aus
tria, are visiting Louis Napo oleons
Il Count Edgar Ney is to be the bearer OF Napoleon
letter in reply to the Cars notification of his
sion to the throne Of Russia 80
J FfCount Morney has been appointed Minister to s
Petersburgh and Count 0rlo has taken for him Il
, Woronzoft palace on o three years lease. }#4 NJ
e Specuations on the Paris Bourse had reached
great height, and English commercial papers we
!. warning British capitalists against it. 51t +
The weather in France, for several days previous
e the sailing of the steamer, had been very fine. le6
Spain.
Arrests of suspected persons continued at BarceloL
f The CONSUMPTION had passed off quietly througho
: the country gs4t q 4E' M,dj fl4 iaa
u A. .+', Belgium. "a fsN .fs.. - i.
The Senate was convocated for Wednesday, Il
} 14th inst. Count Walewskis demand to muzze Il
r press of Belgium, created intense excitement. '
dispatch from Brussels says: G. In the Char
bers on Wednesday. the Foreign Minister in ansWe
ing an nterogatory in regard to the recent speech
Count Walewski, on the press Of Belgium, replie
that that speech had not been officially communicate
to the Government When that communication shou
be made the answer would be ready, and would
: communicated to all the Governments, and wou
formally maintain the rights of a constitutional an
independent country. 1t was asked further whetht
any power had asked for any modification of tt
laws relating to the press in Belgium The Ministe
said he would answer in one word" never Th
meeting broke up amidst immense cheering and enthl
J sasnl. d ..+'f ".4't u
, "A treaty of commerce and navigation, based o
principles Of reciprocity has been concluded betwee
Austria and Holland. "l
II r5s3 l1 Denmark. WIPE
The Hanz towns have refused to adhere to the col
talization forced by Denmark in the question Of th
. Dues. @ j, g. .5y #
Considerable excitement was caused by an al
nouncement that an American feet was on the wa
to Copenhagen. 5 aH4 4}E7" h44,F4S7 "
+ 1t is stated that collective note Of the Power
that signed the treaty of peace is about ready to
forwarded to the Governments of Rome and Maple
recommending the reforms asked for by the Italia
people. 1t is also said that the Pope's Legation
I Paris formally protested against Count Walewski
) language in the Congress, and that of the Pap
Government is preparing detailed reply thereto.
the Powers remonstrance by granting an amnesty
an extensive scale. s.i-{5 3i ~. 5a,, IS 4.
! go 5'S38 aHNf Sardinia. VI !" ""4f} ~
Questions relative to the Conference have been p,
: to Count CaYourin the Sandman Chambers. He r
piled that pending the negotiations concerning lta
he could not speak fully. With respect to the Treat
of Peace he believed it would ensure great moral ar
: material advantages The Sandman view Of Il
Italian question was adopted whilst that Of Ansr
was rejected hence the question of Italy is, and mu
continue to be, an European matter He added th
the relations Of Austria and Piedmont are not ameli
! rated by anything that has occurred and that IL
= Sandman Government may rely on the people
= = meet every emergency. 81 E g.asi s55 &53 /,
. '' Turkey. +
Disturbances continue in Turkish Asiatic Territor
= and there had been some excesses near Sumatr
- There is nothing additional as to the troubles q
Nazareth. .s -ssa. a. i al5z5; IA rs si3tA Z,
h zTm THE LATEST. &Fy95
v A dispatch from Turin, says the memoranda
e presented by Count de Cayour and the Marquis
E. Wilamarina to the Chambers, shows that Austri
lie having at the conference refused to discuss the co
e dton Of Italy, Sardinia is the only State which oa
10 barrier to revolution and demands the cooperate
,r Of England and France in carrying out reforms.
shows that the Austrian occupation is opposed to t
rs interest of Italy and Europe, and contrary to t
1t treaty to humanity and justice. Finally the men
Of randum calls on England and France to unite wi
' Sardinia in the application of an eficacious remet