New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-16

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGo AT NEW YORK.

EUU& DAYS LAIER 9RVM GU6VGGs
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGo AT NEW YORK.
The United States Mail steamship Arago, Capt.
Lines, with French and English mails to the oath
ult, arrived at New York on the morning of the sth
inst. We condense from exchanges the following
summary of the news:
The Journal de C0nstantinople says that serious
conflict had taken place at Trebzonde Eight Turkish
sailors tore down the Russian flag from merchant
ship They threw the Russian sailors in the sea- The
Russian consul had demanded the dismissal Of the
captain OF the port The sailors who made the attack
were publicly bastnadoed
, The German journals are full Of conectures as to
the course Prussia will pursue with regard to Neuf-
chate but it is certain that step will be taken I'M
til it il seen what is the final treatment Of the prison
ers in the hands of the Swiss Confederation.
The intelligence from Naples is becoming more in
teresting. The knowledge of the withdrawal OF the
English and French Legations, and of the sending
thher Of naval squadron had produced fall in the
funds of about per cent The Times correspondent,
although he considers the above statement unounded
considers also, that it may probably prove shadow
OF coming events especially as regards the Interrupt
tion of diplomatic intercourse with the Neapolitan
government which it was thought will assurediy take
place. was generally thought that the appearance
OF French and English ships in the bay would cause
an insarrecton, and the king taking every pre-.
caution in anticipation Of rebellion against his gov
ernment 1t is said that the place Of rendezvous of
the English and French forces is Aaccio. This naval
movement, together with announcement OF the at.
tempted evasions of Russia in connection with the
settlement of the Besarabian frontier the British feet
had been ordered to remain in the Black Sea, had
| effect upon the money market which caused business
to be very fiat. A report also circulated of pro-
habe difficulties with Austria, whose military agents
in Lombatdy, Tuscany and Parma, are stated to have
thrown into prison thirtyone officers and men of the
British Italian Legion, on their return home after
| their discharge from Malta. '..- . -....... .
Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte, Of America and his son,
says the Journal au Hav,s Of the Goth ult., ex
pected in few days in this town, where apartments
have been taken for them. Mr. Jerome Bonaparte is
about to embark on board the Arago for the United
States
states that Austria wishes to occupy the Principa
ties until the month Of November. IT,.
The failure of the Royal British Bank continues to
absorb great interest in England. On the goth ut.,
London, at which it transpired that the loss to be
made up was f2l0,457. On the testimony Of the ac-
countant, it was shown that the account Of Mr.. H.
Brown, the member for Tewkesbury, and until re-
Gently director of the bank exhibits debt Of f70-
90S. Mr.. Jno. McGregor, member for Glasgow, and
founder of the concern, 1852. Mr. Cameron, late
manager f23 0O0 the utmost worth ofthe securities
against which is f3 900. Mr. Mullens late solicitor
$1,000; one of the auditors $4,000. Other persons
connected with the bank had also devoted to their
own various sums making in all total of sl2l,-
900. Some works in Wales had involved sum of
fl0G,453, but they considered to be at least
worth 100000 According to the balance sheet, the
entire liabilities of the bank E539,l while the
assets taking the Welsh property into consideration,
are estimated at f32S GATOR the whole The prospects
are worse than at first expected which will be further
exaggerated by the costs. which will probably be in-
creased by the Court of Chancery.
Intelligence from Madrid states that severe en-
sagement took place on the 9th September between
the garrison Of Melella and the Moors Of the envi-
rons, in which the latter had suffered serious loss.
The Spanish troops had ninety killed and seventy
wounded
the correspondents Of the English journals most
brilliant affair." Lord and Lady Granville, and other
members of the English embassy, were present
French cooking and French fare were the arrange
ment OF the cuisine department.
Later intelligence from South America has been
received Little business had taken place since last
advices. St. VnceEts had suffered immensely
from cholera, also the islands of Madeira and Porte
Santo. .a-..ero a-~5~
The Times publishes unusually severe but hghl,
ustiable article upon the conduct of the directors
the Royal British Bank. 1t considers that sucl
''crimes should be visited with penal servitude fo
life and that there is more reasons for pity for th
highway robber the burg and the pickpochet thai
for class Of men such those who are connected
, with the downfall of the Royal British Bank.
The Emperor of Russia has confirmed the organic
statutes of the three steam navigation companies des
tined to facilitate trade throughout the ports of thu
! south of Russia and the Mediterranean.
THE TREATY WITH HoNDuRAs.-The Liverpoo
Albion published copy of a communication from
, Don Leon Alvarado to the Governor of the Republic
of Honduras, advising him of the conclusion of h
negotiations with England and specifying the term
of treaty. The letter is dated % Legation of Hon
duras, London, September l5 1856. thirtyffth ami
versary Of the Independence and intimates that th
0 negotiations with England are concluded. Although
t claiming the Bay Islands, Honduras willing tt
leave them free to the enterprise of the world. Oh
condition that her sovereignty were recognised, ant
the Mosquito territory were returned to her. Tn
United States accepted these conditions and England
+ saw in them a means of getting out of dsagreea
V BILE question. The ambassador then announces tina
. the treaties are concluded as follows:
l. The restitution of the sovereign rights of Hon
duras over the islands of Ruatan Bonacea, ETC., an
declaring them free territory, governed by its prope
. | municipality.
l. 2. Acknowledges the territorial limits Of Hondurs
r. marked in the map by the Hon. George Squiel
Il say from the river Vans Segovia to the rive
:. Negro. ..
of Honduras and one British if necessary, an impa
II tal third OF any nation, will fix the boundary, ir
V demnify the Mosquito Indians for the losses whic
l. they suffer, and adjust all claims whatsoever.
Il 8. Memorandum of the basis of negotiations.
n Senior Minister: True wisdom teaches that III
ton should march with the circumstances of the day
!. Honduras enters new political life ersteps shoul
r., therefore be to declare:
u T. That she knows no enemies Or parties, and fo
gives all past offences;
20 9 Cultivate friendly relations with all who will
ID cept them
w W. s. TO avoid all compromises, offensive defer
i sive leagues, so common in America, and so disa
trous
Is l. To form no league, diet or confederation;
S. Invite all her neighbors to regulate tel1itori
n limits, and to examine the claims made by Copan {
the part of Florida and that in six or eight montl
lie the titles should be exhibited;
IL g. Prohibit OF abolish from the public press all pc
,1yt,D f,,,,n nIrnnf nftnrn ntp
In announcing this treaty, Don Leon Aivarado c
presses his thanks to Mr.. Marcy, to Lord Clarendo
es to Mr.. Dallas, to Mr.. William Brown NJ. p, to N
N Squer etc. for their several shares in efectng til
treaty.
FLORIDA ELECTIoN--A correspondent of tile
vannal Georgian furnishes that paper with the fl
lowing returns of the election in Gadsden county:
Srnator-Lawson &. McElvy, DEM, 4l5 Snmu
IL B. Love, X. NJ 40l.