New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-24

assist il promoting system Of emigration in order
"a advance the prosperity Of the colony. Al the
fhat no possible approach be made toward the rein
production of the horrid system OF slavery. :.
The Post believes itself justified in stating that 1t
il the intention of the Emperor and Empress OF the
French to visit the Art Treasures Exhibition at Man
chester in the course Of the next six weeks. /.
y The screw steamer Fox, Captain McClinton, lifted
out by Lady Franklin, sailed from Aberdeen on the
LIT inst for the Arctic regions in search Of the re-
mains Of Sir John Franklin and his crew.
moth moth steamship ~ Great Eastern, Il was announced
that ahe may be launched in September but that the
trial trip to Portland will be deferred till next April
Her total cost is to be 9597 600.
The American merchants at Liverpool lnVlted Capl.
On the day the America sailed in honor Of the 4th OF
july On the following Thursday the officers were to
dine with the Mayor Of Liverpool. l
g N a' France. saaa = ay
Cen Cayaignac is officially announced as one Of the
opposition candidates for Paris. The Goyernments .
candidates are those now in office.
In Algeffa the French army is stated to have suf-
fered much during the late campaign from heat and
fatigue, and there remained much harG work for the
men. A telegraph dispatch from rKabylia report
more victories or the French troops, and says they
were masters OF the entire country.
The depression on the Paris Bourse had given rise
to rumor that the Government contemplated raising
a new loan, but the rumor was believed to be un
founded. E4f ssg933 s @'S
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says
cit is currently reported at Lille that in consequence
OF the excellent prospects OF the harvest, the Belgian
Government has resolved to take oil the export dutJ
ow levied at the French frontier upon cereals coming
from Belgium. This important measure, it is said
will go into operation July l5,
The Paris correspondent of the the Times writes:
u " The conspiracy Of q certain number OF Italians
against the life Of the Emperor seems to be marked
by more serious character than was originally sup
posed. The persons taken into custody are also more
numerous. Successive arrests, either in consequence
of disclosures made by accompces, or obtained from
papers found at their lodgings, have increased the
number from three to twenty-one. doubt whether
it will rest here. They belong to the same school as
Pianor, and their object is the same. They are also
said to be connected with the conspirators arrested
in Genoa, who proposed to proclaim Republic in
that city, --sst8s5s-,
The Paris correspondent Of the Globe telegaphs as
follows %,8
TURIN, Thursday.-The steamer Cagliar bound
from Genoa for Tanis was seized by band of armed
italian Insurgents who landed on the island Of Pom
sea and liberated some prisoners. The +" Sapril,
Neapolitan frigate, captured the steamer, and the
troops were pursuing the insurgents. I'd ,s;.,7s
The revolutionary attempt at Leghorn was sup
pressed.
The political prisoners liberated on the island o
Ponsea numbered about 800, and in conjunction
with the insurgents they attacked the Neapolitar
gems darmes but were repused, and several Of then
arrested, when the remainder fled. BE- 3
The Globes Paris correspondent telegraphs of
Friday: Adyices have been received OF further in
snrrectons in Italy, organized it is sad by Mazzini
Two hundred arrests have been made in Genoa
Thousands of muskets have been seized, and large
quantities Of ammunition"
ss74gs Prussia.
Berlin correspondence airms positively that the Da
nish note in regard to the pending difficulty had Ger
tainy been received and that its contents although
courteous, Of the negative character already
ticipated. Ntf n
Mohammera was entirely abandoned by the British
on the 10th of May and Sir James Otram had arrived
at Bagdad. fA ~
Accounts from the Persian capital represent the
Shah as dreadfully excited on receiving intelligence
of the capture of Mohammera. The treaty had
reached him the day previous and he lost no time in
axng his signature giving special directions for its
immediate dispatch to Bagdad.
A FRENCH VIEW OF THE TRouBLE.--We find in thu
n, Atlas curions and characteristic anecdote of
Frenchman, who was Disguised at the recent riots in
New York, simply on account of the principle OF
which they were conducted. At first learning tina
the Dead Rabbits were opposed to constituted author
ity he joined them with wild enthusiasm, but retreat
ed in dismay after having been laid low with brcl
by one of them and encounterng no better treatmen
from the Bowery Boys.
"Ah, messeurs, said he to us. II no like your revo
luton it not nice, not grande. Bowery Boys-Deat
Rabbits bah II est citain- nasty. They tight lik
les sauuages, like brutes saw man at the top of
dison throw les tuiles tiles, you call them, upon th
peope and laugh to see them frapper ler tetes as
it was une amusement But man pointed muske
at him and pom! he tombait par terre, and den m
laugh too. He he he. In Paris we fight pour ua
grdrtde idee but here you fight pour plaisir.h
.s338 sag7s&5
Doc TRAINING.A hopeful youth, who was tn
owner OF young hull-terrier, was one day trainn,
the animal in the art Of being ferocious, and wantn
after considerable persuasion consented to get dow
upon all fonrs and make fight with Mr.. Bull. Youn
america began to urge on the dog" SIC Steboz-
seize him, etc.; at last the dog "made q dipn an
got IA good hold upon the old mans proboscis, an
get the dog off be couldn't So he began to cry OF
with the pain caused by the fangs of the dog Gri
and bear it, old man." shouted the young scapegrac
aGrin and bear it -t,cai be the maxim Of the pup
[Boston Post.
Coleridge, in his Table Talk, relates that Lor
Kenyon, in addressing Che jury in blasphemy cast
after pointing out several early Christians who ha
adorned the Gospel, added, Above ALL gentlemen
need name to you the Emperor Julian, who was S
celebrated for the practice Of every Christian virtue
that he was called Julian the Apostle p
CUNNING OF Fox,-A gamekeeper on an estat
near Lochame, who had been annoyed by the depre
dations of foxes, discovered kennel in glen at til
side Of small loch. While watching one evenn,
for the appearance Of the tenants, he observed
brace of wild ducks floating on the loch; in littl
while fox was seen approaching the water side witt
cautious steps; on reaching it he picked up bune
Of heather and placed it in his mouth so as to cove
his head; then, slipping into the water, and immel
sing all but his nose, he t0ated slowly and auietl
down to where the birds were quaeking with deligh
in fancied security seeing nothing near them but
bunch of weed. In due time he neared the duck
dropped the heather, and seized one of them, wit
which be returned to the lochside, and was maxim
off to his young with the prize, when the Eeepe
who had noted all his movements, closed them by I'll
discharge Of his double BARREL 1900
FORMATION OF THE MooN.--Examinations of IL
moon have been made with a rejecting telescope
having specnum of tweaty-one inches diameter al
OF fifteen feet focal length. By this instrument Il
aspects OF the moon are to be apparently as
fused and chaoic as ahy part of the earth, which,
the early history OF geology was often attributed
some sudden conyuisons. When the moon is acc
rately examined, there are very few portions entire
free from what presumed to be elevations, or d
pressens that go deep into the moons mass. II
rays from the crater designated as Tycho pass throug
the bottoms of craters. When looked at through
small Instrument, they appear well defined, bl
through large one, they appear broken up and
regular In outline. The only thing on earth to whic
these rays can be likened are what are called by
elogsts dykes, which are to be found in many place
These dykes cannot be traced in the earth, nor Ct
they be traced to their origin because they are co
cred by large mass of stratified rocks but as pr
cisey analogous appearances are found in those lun
rays key is thus afforded to the hieroglyphcs pr
sented by the moon.
Punch suggests, in anticipation of the title TO
Ilr Ineng