New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-11-06
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC AT NEW YORK.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC AT NEW YORK.
The United States mail steamship Atlantic, from
Liverpool on the 18th ut., arrived at New York on
the night Of the 2Sth.
18th, of the fall Of ODonne and the restoration of
| Narvaez to power O'Dennell has resigned and with
him all his colleagues. The Queen has accepted their
resgnations Narvaez is appointed President Of the
Council, and has already provided himself with thir-
teen associates He has allotted the principal offices
as follows: Pidal, Foreign Affairs Seife, Finance;
Noccdal, Interior Anuela, Justice; Urbstondo
War; lersnndi, Marine. Gen. SAM is appointed
CaptainG General Of Madrid, and Gen. Lezuela Direc-
| tor of the Cavalry.
| The NcapOitan question remains in stutu quo. The
matter, it is supposed will be referred to another
Paris Conference. Russia is said to have made the
formal proposal for convocation Of the (sccond) pleni
potentaries to the Congress Of Paris. France and
Prussia have adhered, and the consent Of England is
alone waited for, but is with certainty anticipated
The reported seizure of Galatz by 1000 Austrians
was not true. Affairs in the Turkish settlement arc
progressing slowly, hut, the whole, satisfactorily.
Denmark is reported to have consented to reduc-
ton of the transit duties goods passing through
Flolstcin and Lanenbarg from five pence per cwt. to
one penny. This measure is the necessary torerun-
ner of a reduction of sound dues
| From England there is nothing worth reporting,
excepting piece of gossip to the effect that Lord
Palmerston without consulting the Queen appointed
|
Queen on reading the appointment in the papers, sent
for Palnseston, "snubbed" him soundly, and Cancelled
| the appointment.
The Paris Debuts publishes an article sioned by NJ
De Sacy, the meeting Of the Paris Congress 1t is
stated that the question Of the Island of Serpents has
been already setedthat the Island is to be restored
to Turkey that as regards the islands Of the Lower
Danube, they also will he ceded to the Porte As re-
CARDS the union of the Princpalities of Modava and
Walachia, the Uebats says. that as the Commission
charged to consider the whole question of the Prnc
palities has not yet entered upon its functions that
question must be deferred and as France, Austria,
England and Turkey each claim the Presidency in the
Commisson-a post which is one of q innuence;-the
Debats is Of opinion that this we'll as some other
preliminary matters, must first be settled by the Paris
Congress- before the actual question of the Danubian
Princpalities is touched upon. No date is vet fixed
for the meeting Of the Congress.
From Naples we learn nothing of interest excepting
that preparations for defence continued The state
mcnt in the German papers that the King of Naples
had addressed autograph letters to Queen Victoria and
the Emperor of the French asking to be admitted to
the Paris Conferences, is denied by the Neapolitan
Embassy in Paris. Cen Martini arrived at Naples
Sept. Is. Advices from Ajaccio of the 7th mention
the arrival there Of part Of the English fleet namely
ships-ofthc.line Duke of Wellington and Conoueror,
two steam trgates and two corvettes. Other ships
were expected from Malta. The French squadron re-
naincd at Toulon. The American ship Supply was
1t Naples
The Genova one of the new steamers of the Trans
atlantic Company, arrived at Genoa on the 9Th, and
The difficulty between the courts of Sardinia and
Tuscany relative to the expulsion Of the Sandman
studcntourists from Florence, has been settled Tns-
cany having apolOglzed.
Letters from Paris on the sabiect of the financial
crisis less unlvolable The bullion of the Bank is
said to be increasing both in Paris and at the branch
and its added that some of the dealers who have
lately drawn five franc pieces from the provinces for
the purpose of melting, depOsiting the bars at the
Bank for advance of notes upon them. The police
measures to prevent the purchase of coin at premi-
um, are also stated to have temporarily succeeded.
Letters from Paris rlmor THAT Mess1s. Rothschd
have contracted with the Bank Of France to supply
gold to the amount Of f6,400 900 4 small portion
has been already sent. For some weeks to come
therefore, the Australian and American arrivals of gold
will probably be thus absorbed.
Application has been made to the Portuguese
Government, by Mr. Gatta to lay down an electric
telegraph between Portugal and the Brazs. \ simi
lar application has been made to the Brazilian Coy
ernnent.
| The Portuguese recently resumed occupation of the
port Of Ambriz, the west coast of trca and have
made it and the river Ambrz the boundary Of the
provice Of Angola. a royal decree, of the Sh inst.
orders that all trading establishments (tttorias) shal
have the license Of the Governor and shall give bonds
when required, not to engage in the slave trade. The
tariff is stated at - per cent upon all foreign goods
imported in foreign vessels; per cent for the same
goods in Portuguese vessels; 1 per cent if foreign
goods shall go indirect from either Lisbon or Ogorto
and per cent if the goods be Portuguese produce OF
manufacture The export duty on produce shipped
from Am'nlZ 10 a portuguese porI Is per cent, anu
| 3 per cent. to foreign port.
The Emperor Of Morocco, on the remonstrance o
the British Charge It dtaires, has agreed to pay an
indemnity Of $4,000 for the bark Hymen and s. ,O0C
for a French ship recently pundered by the Riff
pirates A body of cavalry, under the command Of
the Governor. Ben Abd-elM lMalleah, about to pro
coed from Fez to infct chastisement on the Riffs
The advces from Bombay, of date Sept 18th, arc
filled with accounts Of the preparations made by the
Indian and British Governments to invade Persia
The reason of the invasion is the reported occupation
Of Herat by the Persian troops fleet is to be sent
to the Persian Gulf, with certain demands which it is
not expected the Shah will accede to, whereon an in
vang force is to be sent to take possession of kur
rack and Bnshire basis Of operations against
Tcherau Six regiments of infantry, and three o
cavalry, with field and seige trains, are already de
tailed for land service. The fleet will number twenty
two steamers with large number OF gun-boats. Ii
addition to these preparations, large quantities of
muniton are being sent up the Indus to the direct as
sistancc of Dost Mahomcd and the Afghan party il
Hemt. 1t is expected that Persia will fight, but tha
she must speedily fall before the British force.