New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-21

up the wrong passenger Obstinaey or supefcils
ionsness llnot answer. The people of this
think themselves Al good notIa little better than
the people any other country and wiz assuredy
resent oil insults. diplpmatis intercourse il sns
pended, IL never Be except at tie in
stance OH tho British The universal
Yankee. Milton don't care about speaking to anys
anxious 70 speak to them ~
ssva ~ me Wash 5 #1
The Inited States mail steamship Washington ar
rived New brin sing intei genee
from Europe southampto to the thof March.
rlie British Admiralty have, III accordance with
an ddressed ito them through the Times, de-
cided sending twp steamers in search Of the.
missing mail steamship Pacific: The ships are the
Desperate and Tartars, and were imfhed iately dis
patched. Bs ~
Accounts from tie erimea states that ties Allies
have commenced the demolition Of the Enclosure
around sebagtopol. S,F
Ishmael Pasha was said to be increasing the army;
of Anatolia. Cen Monrakiif had received reinforce
ments BY way Of the Caspian Seq and I'ifls. 1.
The Copenhage corresp ondent Of tile London Times
states that the Danish Gommi had subntte tos
the Gopenhage Conference the proposal for the cap
italization Dc The Sound Dues sum of
600 900 nix dollars as the minimum the indemnify
which Denmark clained: The writer states further
that The United States having Declined taking any
4 part in tic Conference the question would III
probability lie resolved thout their eo.oIel
Adgises from Persia state that Dost
had taken session of Canadian, and that
troops were marching gainsts
# al telegrapllie dispatch from ,TassY states
courier Wh0swas the bearer formal demand
kile union of the ad dressed 10
IYalsssya, tad ll'sst aaFestaE szslnpyFi III
had arrived there
Of March and Nd ons for
The abanaDn1en of that It
was stated that it 9ould An ii pm
Intelligence from Paris STATE the City of
ma and the country has again been
under state 81 seige, Wilnh from renewed
taeks Of assassinatR The the War
paTtlneIt had been stabbed the back while
with another otHeef. The had become
greatly alarmed ut cattl nurTain which was saidto
be spreading over the Continent M
Times c0fresp dent writing from the Crimea,
The war party stil cherishes hopes Stat nego
aiatfons Inay break down. Itnay suit ts French TO
lsEe concessions, but il on not to US THEY
sofi5tles consider that they have Gone enough for
and to ayenge the reYerses Of 1872
they cannot afford war as land can, and
fiGsl army numerous they may show it to be
pap ding sadly sctryy and fever arc
pasiag A:sHS iaS ranks The mortality in the
4 rally more I
the Court James vas to- leave England for
Soufhanpt on the 9Th inst. He left London on the
goth uIt for Paris where it was his intentionto pass al
few days before visiting the Hague previous TO his
pafttire for the United States s.#s3 III
sIhe French army ID tile Grimea IL being expended
at1eagt lis rapid us it was by shell and shot during
fbe seyerest part of the siege sanitary commits
siolls CATION Of the French camp Would reveal
q startling amount Of suffering insufficient shelter
and covering and a deficiency Of vegetable food,
account for the sickness that prevails. OF
eotsSs we can spare IS freely placed at
8ss3 M sassIAsE OF sTRE PR1NCEss RoYAL.--V Victoria
Maria Louise, Princess Royal Of England
sSSas born at Buckingham Palace on the 2lst Of
November $40, is about to marry Priuce Frederick
William Nieho8s Charles Of Prussia, who was born
81 the 18th Of October, 1881. He holds the COM
missions major, suite Of the LIST Foot Guards,
chef and a,sopfietde Of other regiments Id the
Prusgian service. He Is the oldest son and heir Of
Frederick William, Prince Of Prussia, brother to the
KIM. and heir TO the throne Conseq emily, if the
projected marriage shall become fail acco,Npli, it
may be anticipated that the time Is not far distant
when the throne of Prussia will be} occupied by o
Princess of England. 81
The probabilities Of peace have received
Il check which IL was feared would delay the concu-
sion Of the negotiations for some days. it was pre-
slined that the meeting of the 22d ut would have
been the last, but unaniny did not prevail and the
discussion was not So ameabe as had been antici.
pated. There every probability however. Of the
lively known by what they were caused. The Times
defines the cause to demand put forth by the Prus-
sian to be admitted to sign the treaty
Of peace the same footing and in the same charac-
ter as if russia had been a party to the alliance
Throughout, as if she had accepted all the obligations
invovedin it., had joined in the ultimatum and de-
cIared that she would abide by all Its consequences.
Tits also said that Russia supports Prussia in these
ufatensions, Another meeting of the Conference was
held on tie but nothing had transpired with re-
spect to the nature Of the deliberations Nothing
was limited with reference to the differences of the
previous meeting, but it was reported that the sign,
ing of the treaty Of peace was daily expected. The
opinion that the Conference Wond ultimately resolve
itself into European Congress greatly believed
a telegraph from Berlin speaks satisfactorily of the
Conferences, and states that Austria, while being dis
trusted by the Western Powers, is etested by Russia
The London Times says,t seems as if the arms
fice were likely to expire before Its terms settled
The first arose upon the demand of the allies
to embark things in boats from the South side Of The
haFbor She object being to ship the cannons anchors
ETC. captured in Sebastopol But to this the Russian
demnled saying that the seaboard was not ours, ant
That we eonld not useit This Is pertee true, AMI
is aatiking commentary upon the off repeated sapn
that Sebastoppl Is captured. We have certainly so
the town, but the North forts command " and not
eock.boat can put of from the shore without innl
e nent danger of being sun sSshhl IN sg6
However the allies agreed to waive the stipulation
and the delay nov arises frem certain tons re
latRg to the blockade Of the Black Sea and the Sc;
of AzoR It is probable that there Ril be anothe
meeting Of Generals at Trakt sidge soon.
tai PACIFIC. RklLRo Hon. w. Al Lake writing Il
Che New York Mitsf thus estimates the distanc,
Railroad To he built On tie 32d parallel
y From New York to Cairo, either through e5
New York or Pennsylvania . {. . 1900 miles
From Cairo to Marshall, in Texas, via the ; E.
Cairo aud Fulton Railroad. ~, 400 u.
Thence 70 ial lasoa s. .:.. 1853 & g
Thence ia Fort Yuma, junction of ella
and 35 colorado :. 80 s.,.,.s SIS
Thence ia san Diego =. 3. 200