New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-25

Aaaa,
Kafs was occupied by twosRussiat tatta1ions Wills
G third occupied the camp formerly Teia hU Ga,,ersT
Mouravef5s army. The captured guns and mnnitsans
Of war have been removed to Aexanderory estars
from Erzeroum predict scarcity Of food there fsair
dar Paeha was seriously wounded on the 2asa 81 De-
ceHber. 4s s Fssl4 AS .a #5f 's
England.
The Queen opened Parliament on the 31at Iii the
House Of Lords, Earl Gosford moved the adfsssSto
the Queen. The Earl Abingdon seconded the ,t,tiea
Lord Derby did not oppose, but said lie considerga
the speech bare, cold and meagre. He thought IT.
ought to refer to the state Of affairs with America to-
india and the coonies, and to the fall Of Kars. He
conceived that the Government, in the enlistment
scheme had eFaded the spirit of the municipal law Of
the United States and he hoped the apology offered
would be received. g =
He regretted however, that there was NOT 4 conei-
atory introduced into the speech referring
70 the subject. The whole speech he said Eas re-
doent WITH water Cruel. ,4.s 5ssis.
dne Ear Of Garendon replied. Referring to the
psssLs Ieiat!ons with the United States, he said lin
ny oeiiea there can be doubt as to the common
ss sasR 81 tie -BuIHer treaty and vet tt
FERENCE @e Of that treaty that diff
iasee " has arisen. In such case corres-
pohaence Is useless and have lost no time n Offering
y rslef the Woe to the arbitration Of third
foTer, potn sdes agreeing 70 the decision That Of
and hope upon further consideration fba n q IN,
ernrlent viii acauesee. In regard to The secTit;n
acty ~ r II would not aid solution Is aIuds
to it fr0n1 the throne. InasEleh al the cerresnanJ
the subject still continues The rnost
demands of the United States arrived only ma ss
ago and are not in state 10 bemade public sgi
gin Of t.e trouble was fhls At the beginning Of fe
war numerous foreigners from the United States an
pied to the British Government for permission to ION
the army Of the East. In consequence Instructions
were sent to the Government Of Nova Scotia to
slider whether persons from the United States could be-
received at Halifax. The Instructions were notified to-
Mr.. Champion, who was at the same time notified
that, anxious as England for recruits, she was still
anxious that there should be no violation Of the
q a Yfffaor
opened, and, upon complaint being made, Mr.. Gramp-
ton desired that it might be made public that the
tish government did notrecr soldiers in the United
States and he made known his instructions to Mr..
Marcy, who expressed his satisfaction
After further expanatio he stated that correspo-
dence Of not very amicabe nature had since taken
place between the two governments But the traI-
actions to which it refers are bygone transactions
and from the commencement the British government
has dsclaimed all Infringement Of the laws of the
United States. With the conduct Of Mr. Champion,
his government was perfectly satisfied being CON
vinced that he neither Intentionally accidentally
violated the municipal laws of the United States.
The difficulty was susceptible Of peaceful solution-
slight was meant by not mentioning America In
the Queens speech. &
In the House Of Commons, Admiral Napier, irnne-
diately on taking his seat moved for the transmission
of the papers relating to his Baltic expedition
Mr. Bailie gave notice of resolution to the effect
that enstments in foreign countries lowers the Dig
nifty Of Great Britain, and is calculated to endanger
relations with other States.
France. fs S5yzssz5g &s55 9s SsS
Much satisfaction was expressed that Paris had
been selected for the meeting Of the Peace Congress.
Peace considered certain to result from the de-
hberatons. ME 5&8& N 49, 5&$Fsf3 fI
Political arrests had been made at Bordeaux and
the Moniteur publishes a decree fixing the import
duty o1lecotton brought from entrepots by French
vessels at rs francs per hundred kilogrannes being
| reduction of s. francs on The former rates.
T. --ssc s------- 45%t$s
Hon. ADAM BEATTY. - The Hon. Senator from
Lafourrhe, says the Baton Rouge Gazette the 22d
whose name heads this article, although acting
steadily with the Democratic majority Of the General
Assembly since its meeting, could not swallow the
awful iniquity that perpetrated by the Senate