New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-11
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CANADIAN.

The screw steamship Canadian arrived at Quebec
on the morning of the Sd inst, bringing Liverpool
dates to the 22d uIt.
We clip the following summary of European news
from the telegaphic dispatches contained in the New
York Daily Times, of the 4th inst.
The news, commercially speaking, is of considerable
importance.
1t was reported that Lord PalmerstOn was preparing
new Reform Bill, and that Lord John Russell also
threatens a similar measure.
A terrible accident had occurred in London. The
Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon, Baptist preacher, was speaking
in Concert Hall, Surrey Gardens, when thieves raised
the cry Of fire, and the audience rushing towards the
doors, several persons were trampled to death.
Rupture With Naples.
England and France had suspended diplomatic in
tercourse with Naples, but no hostlites had taken
place.
The Moniteur's announcement is as follows:
Peace having been concluded, the first care Of the
Congress OF Paris was to insure deviation from it.
With this object the PIenpotentaries investigated
the limits of disturbance that still existed in Europe,
and they especially directed their attention to the
condition OF Italy, Greece and Belgium. The Court
of Naples alone has haughtily rejected the advice of
France and England, though offered in the most
friendly manner. The measures ofrigor and coercion
adopted for long time past, as the means of admin
istraton, by the government Of the Two Scilies con-
tinue to agtate and compromise the continuance of
good order in Europe. Under conviction of the
danger Of such state of things, France and Eng
land had hoped to obviate them by prudent advice
given at an opporunc time. The government of the
Two Scilies closing its eyes to all evidence, resolved
to persist in its fatal course. The i'll reception ac
corded to our legitimate observations the insulting
doubt thrown over the purity of intentions, the
offensive language opposed to our sautary counses,
and finally an obstinate refusal, could not allow the
longer continuance OF amicable relations. This
pension of official intercourse in constitutes
any intervention in internal atairs and still less any
act of hostility nevertheless for the security of the
subjects, and the two governments being possibly
compromsed-the latter to provide against such a
contingency have combined their squadrons, but have
not sent their ships into Neapoitan waters. In Or
der not to give room for erroneous interpretations this
simple measure of eventual protection which has no
character OF menace, cannot, moreover be considered
as any support or encouragement to those who seek
to shake the throne of the King Of the Two Sicilies
The Gazette Autrrichienne says that the King of
Naples has urged the Cabinets of st. Petersburg,
Vienna and Berlin, to conclude in favor of the neg
rity of the Kingdom of the Two Sices treaty anal
ogon5 to that which France, England and Austria
signed on the 18th of April in favor of the integrity
Of the Ottoman Empire.
The latest advices from Naples (Oct 81 state that
the preparations for defence are redoublcd. The king
was expected there. No modification Of the ministry
had taken place. The public funds had experienced
more tuctuation, and remained at 1919. Two shocks
OF earthquake felt on the 18th.
All eyes are fixed upon the fleet Of the Western
Powers. The Toulon sentinee of Oct. l5, announces
that the squadron of Admiral Nechonask is still in
the Roads, where it awaits orders
\ dispatch from Marsces, Oct. lG, says: g It is
believed that the English squadron has gone to Malta
The French squadron is ready to go. -Four Sandman
ships are also ready at Genoa
The Semuphore, of Marseilles, Oct. IT, confirms the
transmission of sailing orders to the English squadron
1t says We have received letters from Aacco of the
18th. They inform that English steamer arrived
the previous evening from Marsees bringing dis.
| patches for Admiral Dundas, and that the Admiral
issued orders to sail on the morning of the 18th. Two
steamirigacs put to sea at 10 O'Clock in the morning
and the rest Of the squadron sailed in the even
ing. The directions taken by the squadron is I'M
| known.
The QUESTION OF THE EPR1HClpALITIEs.-Consile
rable doubts expressed to the truth Of the
| statement that the Austrlans had commenced on the
summons of France to evacuate the Danubian Prin-
cipalitics.
ton, that the Boundary Commission to settle the
frontier line between Russia and Modavia is dissolved
without accomplishing its mission
From Spain the intelligence is that the sequestla
ton has been raised from Queen Christina papers.
THE CRISIS IN SpAIS.-The Gazette de 1Iud7td
publishes the decree relative to the retirement of the
late ministry and the installation Of the new. The
| resignation of the former members and the nomina
ton Of the President of the Council, are coun-
tersgned by NJ Callarlo Minister of Public Works..
The DEGREES (which appoint the ether members are
countersigned by Marshal Narvaez. The Queen de-
clares as is usual on such occasions in SPAIN that
she is well satisfied with the distinguished and extra
ordinary services the ZEAL the intelligence and the
devotion Of Marshal ODonnell'
| General Duce returns to SantandOr under preteXt
| Of i'll health.
SETTLEMENT OF TIE SOUND NEws.--The Cologne
Gazette says all the Powers, excepting the United
States, have assented will assent to the original
protocol of May 9th, of the present year, respecting
the Danish Sound Dues.
| Miscellaneous Items.
A Ministerial crisis and increasing financial difficult
| ties existed at Constantnople.
Austrian influence was the increase in Turkish
councils. The sending Of the troops against Monte
negro had been discontinued.
The Ministerial crisis in Denmark had resulted in
the renstallation of the old Ministry.
Persia solicts the mediation Of France in her diff
Guilty with Great Britain.