New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17
PARTICULARS OF FOREIGN NEWS
PER STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC.

rr,a BOARD Of Trade has published register Of the
number of ships wrecked or damaged on the British
coast in the wear 1866. The number amounts to 4l
Sims Of which 400 were totally lost. Of the whole
number, 963 were British, IL colonial and ll6 for
eign The greatest number Of casualties took place
in December namely, $50 and the feWest IN June,
namely, SO. Thirty-four steamships are included IN
the above record.
the University OF Glasgow.
The Rev. Dr.. TAFT, the new Bishop OF London, was
coIsecrated on Sunday, the 2Sd at the Chapel Royal
Whitehall, by the Archbishop OF Canterbury and
numerous clerical staff. Dr. Longley the new Bishop
Of Durham, was consecratad at YORK Cathedral, on
the 2lst. az,
retary Of the Treasury to Mr.. Cyrus ". Field:
TREASURY CHAMBERS, Nov. 20-Sir: Havinglaid
bofnre the IIOreto Commissioners OF her MaJestys
Treasury yoar letter Of the l3sh u addressed Ito to
New York y New fonndand and London Telegraph
COMPANY, certain privileges and protection in regard
to the line of telegraph which it is proposed to esab
lish between Newfoundland and Ireland lam directed
by their Lordshps to acquaint you that they pre-
Dared to enter into contract with the said Telegraph
fE;onDauy, based upon the following conditions,
namely:
1 II ia understood that the capital required to lay
down the line will be $3.50 600. -r..
n, Her Majesty's Government engage to furnish
the aid Of ships 10 take what soundings may still be
considered needu or to verify those already taken,
and fayorably to consider any request that may be
made to furnish aid by their vessels in laying down
the cable.
5. The British Government, from the time of the
completion of the line, and so longas shall continue
in working order, undertakes to pay at the rate OF
eli 900 year. being at the rate OF per cent on the
assumed capital, as a liked remuneration Tor the
work done On behalf of the Government in the con.
yeyance outward and homeward of their messages
This payment to continue until the nett profits OF the
COMPANY are equal to : dividend of per cent
when the payment shall be reduced to 100000 year
n1 f.f DS,anl =
that ii the Government messages in any year shall
at the usual tarirate charged to the public, amount
to a larger sum, such additional payment shall be
made as is equivalent thereto. -.o "a.
L. That the British Government shall have prl
ority in the conveyance of their messages all 9th
es, beet to the exception only Of the Government
of the United States, in the event OF their entering
into an arrangement with the Telegraph Company
similar in principle to that Of the British Government
in which case the messages of the two Governments
shall have priority in the order in which they arrive
at the stations.
5. That the tariff of charges shabe fixed with the
consent of the Treasury and shall not be increased
without such consent being obtained so long as this
contract nss.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
z.-.... r JAMES WILSON.
Cyrus Field, Esq, No. 81 German street.
France.
u The Paris correspondent Of the London News says
A great piece Of domestic this afternoon is that
iii ME de Girardn has sold his interest in the Presse
to ffMilhaud, the banker after negotiation Of only
thfe, days. NJ de Girardin was the founder and prin
ciRal proprietor of the paper Hepossessed l0lO0ths
Of the shares and had 30,OO0f redacte,u in chief
The terms are for the 40 shares 500 000f and for the
editorship, l50,O0of making together the very hand
some sum Of $50 000f., which NJ de Grardn will put
in his pocket. After the example of persons in mean
er calling he enters into covenant not to exercise
his trade Of a journalist in Paris. On Thursday,
meeting of shareholders is called to arrange with then
new proprietor, NJ. Mihaud A good many of the
writers 1.-THE papers, who fancied they were assoca
ted in mission Of principles, are, to say the least
ltsa good de'. annoyed at being sold in this name
tothe morey-ocracy. The Steele will now be the oni,
tEetastn ng liberal journal in Paris.
~ is stated that Mr.. R0thschld has entered INTO
contract with the Bank of France to supply it will
$50 millions of francs or say ELI 2o000O IN specie
to be made in monthly payments in the course OF mex
: The Emperor of France has decided that the wore
.Sebastopo' shall be Inscribed the eagles of al
the corps that have taken part in the Eastern wal
and that the words @ Bomarsund" Alma, lnkel
MANN and Traktir" will be inscribed on the eagle
Of the corps that have figured in these different con
bats This disposition will be applied likewise t
corps which have only dispatched detachments to tn
seat OF war
The Official Gazette Of Madrid, of the 18th, pul
Ished the royal decree appointing N. Luis Goza'
Bravo to the embassy in London, in place OF NJ T.
checo.
The Duke of Valencia (Narvaez) was not We
Gil but be was sufficiently recovered to be present
a Cabinet council of Ministers, who met at his ON
house to deliberate on the recent events at Malaga
On the 18th, Malaga was perfectly quiet agal
Very few further details respecting the lnsurrect'
are known. It was llnquestionah!e Republican moH
mcnt The rioters lost but few of their number, on
twenty being wounded and taken prisoners altogctht
The troops had twelve men hors de com6at y
commandment had his horse wounded under hm' \ 1
garrison consisted only Of 400 men Of all arms Ge
eral Manuel de la Concha was present ana acted WI
the troops.
The following are details of the insurrection
Malaga on the 18th.
Rumors we're spread among the people that an
surrection had taken place at Madrid that eighte
battaons had taken part in it against Government
that Naryaez had been wounded: that the Queen h
declared herself absolute; that it was the Cover
ment which kept up the price of bread that the MI
oppressive privileges Of the clergy were anoao TO
tion and the leaders Of the demagogical party reso
ed to take advantage Of it to effect rising, especa
as the garrison had been weakened by the DEPART
to Africa two days before Of battalion of the re
ment of San Fernando. The authorities, hearing
what was projected, kept the troops i'll the barrac
ready to act, and placed detachments of artillery
the civil guard at the gate Of the Custom,honsc a
other important positions. AT nightiall a mob {
Eected aud proceeded toward the Customrhousc, c
ing, " The Republic forever!' a Gardner happen
to meet them was put to DEATH Their numbers IL
ing increased, they invaded the Plaza de Ia Con
tucion.
The people continued in the Plaza dc Ia Const
cion and the Military Governor at the head OF
staff went to the Plaza to eXhOrt them to dispel
but he was received by discharge Of musketry,
narrowly escaped being killed. On this Il body
troops was marched to the square, and they disper
the asscmbage by force. The insurgents then W
to different parts of the town, and especially the i
bourgs del PerChel and de Ia Trinidad. In these
bOurgs they prepared for resistance many Of tn
were armed with muskets, which they had preser
from the recent disa1ming Of the National Guard,
with others PLACED from the shop Of gunsn
narnel Barlera, also with pistols and pogn0rls,
they threw up bNrrcades. When the men charged
stick up copies OF the bando appeared, they W
fred at, amid cries Of, The Republic forever!''
Presently the troops arrived aud they found thu
selves between two bands Of insurgents, An cng&
ment commenced, and it was sustained with great
or on both sides until IL o'clock in the evening" W
the barricades carried at the point OF the bayo
and the insurgents were dispersed in all directions.
the Bales de Ia Aurora and de la Guimbarda bt
caues formed Of carts upset, defended by citii
OF the middle class Of society. Several of the III
gents were killed Or wounded: the troops had s
men wounded. About 20 OF the insurgents were
rested with arms in their hands, and court-na
Immediately assembled to try them. The Mill
{1orernor, it appears, received an anonymous Il
giving details OF the plan Of operations adopted by
Insurgents, and stating that their intention was
only to proclaim the re republic but to assasinate
and the Civil Governor. After the suppression O
revolt, the Governor published second bando
dering all persons, under pain Of severe punshn
to give up their arms, forbdding any ASSEMBLE
and even commanding the inhabitants to kee