New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23
Further Foreign News by the America

The London Times Paris correspondent writes that
the question is whether the treaty with Persia, when
agreed to in London will be ratified at Teheran much
depending on the amount Of Russian influence at the
time. l.--..
Dispatches from China say that the English ex-
petition will require large achievements and there
was strong spirit of resistance amongst all classes.
Advices from Bombay, of the I'd inst, states that
Mr. Murray had arrived at Btshire. The English had
established their head quarters at Bussorah.
The Liverpool journal, of the 2sth ult., says
"The Dallas treaty respecting Central America has
not proved acceptable to Congress- The slave owners
discovered in it that slavery was forever prohib-
tied in Nicaragua and the adjoining States, and
this induced them at once to send back the treaty.
1t is, however, believed that when Mr. Buchanan en-
tiers the White House, which will now be in week or
two, the objections to the arrangements will be over
come. Indeed it cannot be otherwise for the Ameri-
government have given full powers to Mr.. Dallas
to negotiate, and it is therefore, impossible that on
the main points there can be reputation. Details,
may require alteration, and these will, doubt be
agreed to- for the purpose OF overcoming the objec-
ton of Congress-" .,7.,.I. t.. 49, 81
The Espana expresses the opinion that the 10000
men who about to be sent to Mexico will contne
themselves to the occupation of Vera Cruz.
notice appears in some of the English newspapers,
to the effect that, by advices from Manla rich coal
mine of excellent quality had been discovered in the
province of Sibugney, which it was expected would
prove source of wealth in connection with the steam
navigation Of the Indian and China Seas.
The evacuation Of Greece by the English and French
has commenced. 57.u a-..
At meeting of the Submarine Telegraph Com
pany, held in Lordon on the 18th ult., the dividend
declared at the rate of per cent The revenue,
after deductng working expenses and 10 per cent for
the reserve fund.- shows balance of 81 &c. which
will provide for this distribution and leave f263 to be
carried to the credit of the current half year. The
directors state that arrangement for complete
aralganlation has lately been effected between the
British and Magnetic Telegraph Companies by which
arrangement all the continental messages Of the Mag
in adj IN -arffI it,.h
will pass through the submarine cables via either Ca
lais or Ostend.
| A London correspondent of the Manchester Guar
dian describes the scene in the House of Lords, on
| Tuesday night, the oath ult., and says:
CA great speech by the Earl of Derby is one of the
recognized events of the London fashionable
The noble Earl is the favorte orator OF aristo-
cratic society," and coroneted carriages gaced by the
allest footmen brought down to the Old Palace yard
last night sprnkling of the debutantes OF the sea-
son, in charge of their anxious lady mothers as well
the fair peeress politicians, who never miss great
debate in the House of Lords. The venerableooking
American Minister, Mr.. Dallas-worthy descendant Of
the pilgrim fathers of the Republicoccupied seat
| in the gallery, and was accompanied by Miss Dallas
The occasion even brought some Of the fair dusky
| faces from Dude to the house. They came down in
three or four carriages attended by native servants
| in their national costume; and while the lower por
tons of their faces concealed by their fans their
black flashing eyes did not refuse to exchange gances
with the sympathizing Engshmen whom they en-
|
| curious of arbitration has come before Sir
John Patteson at the Privy Council Office, London.
dispute has arisen between the representatives Of
| her majesty the Queen, on the one hand and the
representatives of his royal hghness the Prince of
Wales as Duke Of Cornwall on the other, in reference
to the of the under fisheries Off the coast
of Cornwall Some idea of the difficulties which will
attend the solution Of this knotty point may be formed
| from the fact that the documents which are to be
submitted extend so far back as 300 years before the
birth of Christ! The proceedings in the suit of
perfectly friendly character and have been referred to
Sir John Patteson in order that any litigation in chan
Gerry may be saved 1t has been agreed both sides
| that his award shall be final.
| A dispatch from Liverpool of the 25th ult. says:
"A very handsome silver snuff box has been pre-
sented to Captain Higgins of the Hermann, by the six
| captains OF the new European and American Com
panys steamships who went across to Bremen in the
| Hermann a fortnight since, in remembrance as
the inscription states, OF happy cruise in his ship,
and admiration OF his qualities as sailor and gen
tleman.'"
A dispatch from Berlin of Goth ult. says
| A point has arisen on the question of the Sound
dues that has compelled the Penipotentiaries at
Copenhagen to refer to their courts for instructions
1t is however conceived that the treaty will be per-
| tectly arranged early in March,"
Private letters from Russia speak Of great reforms
begun and projected by the Emperor in the Admins
| trative Departments The number of officials dis
missed for dishonesty or incapacity is large and these
changes it Is reported are likely to touch persons in
| the highest official rank.
La IeIlte OF Paris, has the following curious state
| ment:
ave laid before our readers some rather singular
| rumors that have been current within the last few
days relative to projects of alliance attributed to
tain of the Great Powers According to these reports
France, Russia and Prussia had contracted or were
about to contract an alliance, the result of which
would be to place the imperial crown of Germany on
the head of the King of Prussia. We gave these
rumors as things deemed of no value. However,
the Journal de Frankfort quotes them though affect.
| n believe Faar ante /cay
the JournaD of seeing the King of Prussia marching
at the head of the French Imperial Guard against
Austria, and of the house Of Hapsburg disappearing
beneath the efforts of coalition in which the houses
of Romanoff, Hohenzolern and the Napoleonites
| would join hands over the wreck of the ancient
dynasty OF Austria to create new order disorder
of things, and share the Continent among them.n
| The English Board of Trade returns for the month
ending the 3lst January, 1857 and 1856 were issued
| on Wednesday the 18th ult. We subjoin statement
of the total declared value of the exports of British
and Irish produce and manufactures during the month
| including only the enumerated articles :"
For the month 1855 IS 930s9
iSS6 6.''.'''.....'.'......'..,.. 527s4t5
Including the unenumerated'' articles, the aggre,
gate exports stand thus:
For the month l25, .f6 46l 705
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9,O5S,l OJ
The increase over the corresponding month of 1856
is Il, 0SS 49, equal to fully thirteen per cent and
over the corresponding month of 1856, 81 $685. 800 or
equal to forty per cent The chief features de-
crease in coffee and tea, and an increase in wines
wheat, -four and spirits. AS regards tea and sugar
the figures, being for single month only, exhibit
considerable fluctuations, which are traceable to the
changes in the duties
/ We read in the London News:
"In consequence of the adverse decision of the Ad
miralty in the House Of Commons on Tuesday a dec-
sion SO little anticipated, after suspense of many
months, during which the subject was under consid
deraton, Lady Franklin is under the necessity of I'M
dertakng, on her own resources, the completion OF
the search for her husbands expedition. The late
period at which this decision is made known renders
it impossible to make the requisite preparations fof
proceeding by the East. The western route by Behr
ing's Straits. will, therefore, be adopted
The Paris correspondent of the New York Times
says:
q Mr.. Ten Brock, the owner of the American run
ming horses now in ngland-Lecompte, Prior, and
another-s now in Rome, where he is soon to be mar
ried to Miss Anderson, of Louisville. The marriage
has been postponed on account of the death of the
brother of Miss Anderson, who died at Rome lately
very suddenly, of consumption. =
The Steele received this morning second 'warn
ing from the government, (the first having been given
in 1859 for an article on the proposed laws to be dis
cussed by the present Legislature. The Presse also
lies at this moment under two warnings and thus
the two journals OF the city which have the largest cir
culaton, both so-called Republican journals, are in
position liable to suppression any day the government
may fit to take offence at their criticisms. These
two journals not alone, however, in this unfort
nate position.