New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-21
NUMBER 81.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM I7:I,yl u EURopE


THREE l.:I sE1E DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
,. Y ARR1p-41. RI + i M 1HE ERICSSON.
The q. $. mail steamer fanf. ravzhar
from Liverpool r. u eansadas NAV 21t arrived
! at New orf on The 3th inAt at Iii s,cjoek.
The news IS again rather raeagre. d new P1sssian
loan ii spoken Of part of which viii be offered n
London, but the greater part in Germany. Some of
the Hamburg bankers have been invited td A Petsfs
burg to consult on the terms From the late sat of
war there Is little or nothing new the afnis eoa
tnue 10 leave the grine, and as they leave, the Rd
slams occupy their places. s 5s
The only feature Of importance the British Par
Lament had been the moving by the Earl OF Eginin
the House of Lords, for copies o the dlspa tehes re
latng to the sending Of troops to the Canad Lord
Eigin expressed his regret that the present dferen-
ces with the United States should have arisen and
hoped they would speedily be arranged Lord Clar-
endon stated in reply that Britain had made the aI
plest apology for the recruiting business but could
not consent recall Mr. Crapnton that offer had been
made the British government to refer the Central
American affair offer had not been
yet accepted; that Britain s animated By the most
friendly feelings towards the United States and such
would eventually be admitted by the United States;
that language had been used in the
Congress f5the United States which II used Id Brit
broi the two countries; and, finally that az Lord Ell
gin had stated, five minutes conversation between
Mr. Marcy and Lord Clarendon would suffice settle
the business hel Clarendon would willingly meet Mr.
Marcy halt way across the Atlantic Lord Panmure
then stated that the troops sent to Canada were
merely replace those Withdrawn during the Russian
war. S#8s v 8f3f 43}s5Ba 3f$S$ 3Es#s5
It has been announced il the Spanish Cortes that
the Spanish Government will take energetic measures
to obtain justice from Mexico for wrongs inflicted on
Spanish subjects.
| The British Government is about to present toa
Sweden one two Of the recently constructed gun
of the same description. ~ .s5~
The Anglo Swiss Legion at schelestadt ii being
disbandeds and the men are provided Wisf Jeiles de
7otte to return to Switzerland. The AngloG German
| Legion has embarked from Heligoland for England
| Admiral Dundas will keep his flag flying during
the summer for the purpose Of exercising feet il
4 the channel. HI n 4s555
Gen. Williams and his staff had Quilted ST Peters.
burg for England, via Berlin and Paris. The Cen
era was treated with high consideration ii St Peters
1 burg and throughout Russia generally rs @
A prospectus q ajont stock company entitled
'sThe Costa Rca Railway Company 2 has been issued
in Liverpool and shares are already taken to the ex
4 tent OF s2 900. MI. Farrers claims to have the
exclusive right Of railway construction in Costa Rea
for So years, and this first part Of his line IS from
\ PuIta Arenas to the river Balanca. 3k5f#a
A AS the season advances, emigration from ireland
steadily increases, and the departures from Dublin
via Liverpool are now not much below the average Of
\ years subsequent 10 tle ldInllS.
sA meeting Of the Emperors of France and Austria
this summer, at Frankfort on the Maine, is conf
4 IDENTIFY reported l{ hlssss ;s 3>3 sg ~
4 \ The marriage Of Prince Frederick William with the
4 Princess of England is now an understood fact and
the officers Of their future household are already Sc
Il lected. sss,i y - f5sst'i A55iSts n
The Adniiraltys new Invitation for tenders for The
Australian mail service is little more than revival
Of the old route formerly undertaken by the PENN
sular and Oriental Company. Screw vessels Of not
less than 1900 tons each between Suez and
4 Melbourne. calling at Point de Gale The contractors
are also to state the additional amount they will
quire if the service be extended to Sydney. The
contract is to be for FIVE years.
4 f8 '35f ~ Great Britain. 4.#
4 In the House Of Lords, Lord Lyndhurst said that,
by the treaty Of Paris it was agreed to make certain
arrangements with regard to the aRsand institutions
Of the Principates but, in order to carry them ont
it was recommended that dyans should be appointed
in the country, with the view Of obtaining some idea
Of the wishes and opinions Of the people themselyes
u upon the proposed alterations; but it was made
condition precedent 70 the sitting Of TIE
the Austrian troops should eyacuate the country ,ant
n that the Hospodars, whose term Of office would ex
: pire in June, should retire from office.
The object Of this last condition was to prevents an
, Austrian influence being exercised through Primo
Stirby, who was notoriously in the confidence o
Austria, and who might he considered as a depend
ant upon the Austrian government. Now, it hat
nople, in which it was announced that these condi
tions had not been carried out. He desiredt to know
from Lord Clarendon whether this was true Or not!
The Earl of Clarendon said Lord Lyndhnrst hat
correctly described the arrangements made in The
Paris Congress- but he had certainly heard nothing
Y to corroborate the statement which had been made
He had himself seen statement in one of the Jour
mails similar to that made by the noble lord, and the
moment he read it he waited on the Turkish minister
informed him that he had received no information
on the subject. He had also received dispatch from
Lord Stratford de Redcle at Constantinople, which
had reference to the subject; but he had, this
matter of importance, written to Lord Redcliffe
directing his attention to the subject, and no doubt
he would inquire into it. ssz. &5s5 ElG !S4
In reply to the Earl Of Niamesbury, G l5t$$tt@g
The Earl of Clarendon stated that the forts to be
giyenup by Russia in the territory she had ceded in
Moldavia would be maintained in an efficient state
The Sunday Music question continues to excite the
metropolis. Several associations have been formed
g for promoting Sunday Music in the parks 7 and
delegates from each of these associations waited
Lord Palmerston and asked him to give order fol
the bands to resume playing. Lord Palmerston de
cued to give orders and stated that the government
found itself involved in religious question in
uuence Of the bands playing He had therefore, ac
. ceded to the request Of the Archbishop Of Canter
bury to stop the music and could hold out hopet
the people of its being resumed sil G 'sf.sltf8a q
The deputation then asked if private bands woul,
be permitted to play in the parks on Sundays 7
this question Lord Palmerston could give no reply
, but referred them to Sir George Grey. -
:. On Sunday last, crowds assembled in the variou
parks and private band performed in each. No at
tempt was made to stop them by the police As thu
crowds were too large to be addressed BY any voice
. flag was hoisteda signal for show of hands il
favor of continuing the agitationfor Sunday reorea
:, ton. The vote was almost unanimous, after whcl
e the people quietly dispersed, ,o oSai5..s
The protracted trial of DR.. William Palmer for th
murder of John P. Cook, by strychnine, has beei
brought to close. The prisoner is found guilty AM
/ has been sentenced to death. This trial excited
unusual amount of interest in all classes of the com
/ munity. .ss5B :z5s.,
/ At the annual meeting Of the Royal Geographical
| hell aft pha
man, announced that the royal premium (the found
. ers gold meda) had been awarded to DR.. Kane 70
i his discoveries in the Polar regions. Mr. Dallas &C
!. cepted the medal on behalf Of Dir. Kane Of who's
irrepressibe spirit of enterprise he spoke warmly
r. and promised to convey the medal to DR.. Kane wit
the least possible delay Lieutenant Maury has bee
= = elected a corresponding member Of the Society.
u u The committee Of the House Of Lords unanimous
lyrecommends the creation ofpeers for life, for th
4 purpose of forming a court of5appeal Two ofthes
c fepeers OF two Of the legal peers are deput
Q speakers Of the House with salary Of &c 900 yeq
h each, and three are to form q court Of appeal th
;, n Lord Chancellor being one. 80 'gaT%4a#ih