New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-25

borne had been fixed for the 5th Of August. 1t was
said that they would only be accompanied by Count
Waiewski, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and Gen.
4 Roilin. @
i individuals ordered for trial on charge of having
conspired to assassinate the Emperor eight Italian
refugees Of the working class have been ordered to
quit France
M. Andouille, Director of the General Movement of
Funds at the Ministry Of Finance, had been appointed
Subj Of the Bank Of France, vice NJ. Vernes,
resigned. .sss,s s7si ~
is from onethrd to onefourth under fair ordinary
/ crop.
4 The new wheat was proving of excellent quality
and bulk, and realized one to two francs per hecto
4 tire upon old.
The discovery Of another comet is announced by
Mr. Diem Of the Imperial Observatory, Paris, and at
/ the same time by another astronomer at Gotha.
italy.
letter from Genoa, dated the 3Oth ult., and pub
lished in a continental paper states that Mazzni's
article, for the publication Of which the Italia del
Popolo was seized, was headed "The Situation"
Mazzini, after having explained the part taken by
him and his followers during the late movement in
Italy, denies that he ever entertained any idea of
pillage or Of blowing up the public buildings. The
movement at Genoa was not directed against the
Piedmontese government, but it was intended to
take advantage of the means of action which Genoa
possesses, and to force the King Of Piedmont into
revolutionary war. Mazzni concludes by declaring
that he will not stop until he has attained his object
A letter from Naples of the goth says For some
time past the subterranean noises heard by the guides
Of Vesuvius indicated an approaching eruption and
the inhabitants in the neghborhood Of the mountain
were under considerable alarm"
\ letter from Rome of the 9th ut informs us that
the Popes return to his capital is fixed for the 9th of
September. The municipality is preparing to give
| him suitable reception.
Portugal.
Considerable sensation has been created by the dis
covery Of extensive frauds in the wine trade. Gov
| eminent had seized a large quantity of mistine,
brought from England to Oporto and intended to be
taken back as veritabe port wine. About 5000
pipes of these mistines, which comprise bad alcohol
molasses, and the essence of tar, said to be
in London.
fire broke out at Tarila on the 10th of July, and
was still raging on the Goth, having spread an
immense district of agricultural country, consuming
vast quantities of standing grain country houses,
barns, etc.
Persia.
We have good reason to believe that the intelli-
gence of our Indian troubles has reached Herat and
Teheran, and has had the effect there that might Re
expected. The Indian papers mention that informa-
ton has been received at Burshire that the Persian
commandment at Herat had refused to evacuate that
place, or acknowledge the treaty.
[smith, Elder g. Co.'s Homeward Mail.
The Globe believes that no authentic statement of
the refusal of the Persians to evacuate Herat has
been received from any trustworthy quarter.
| India.
There is nothing later from India hut further news
was looked for at any moment by the Australian mail
steamer via Ceyon.
It's stated that the India Company have made
requisiton upon the government for 10000 addition
al troops, with view of Strengthening the forces in
Madras and Bombay, which have been weakened by
draughts for Bengal.
The plumber Of treasures by the insurgents is
4 stated to already amount to two million pounds.
The Daily News Southampton correspondent says !:
aThe passengers from India by the Colombo, firmly
believe that Delhi has fallen They state that bazaar
intelligence outstrips Government news, and that ac
cordng to bazaar intelligence, Delhi had fallen when
| the Madras passengers left An emeute was fully ex-
| pected in that Presidency. The Europeans were
under arms. One thousand seven hundred armed
men were found about the residence of the King of
Dude, although according to treaty, he was not al
| lowed one armed attendant. Sir Colin Campbell's
| passage through Egypt was an ovation. He pur-
poses dividing the army into five six flying divi-
sons, with General at the head of each.
Latest.
VISIT OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO OSBORNE
Paris, August 4, lS57.-The Emperor and EN-
press will quit the chateau of st. Cloud Tomorrow
their way to Osborne, the residence of the Queen
of England. Their Majesties will set out on their
return on Monday next.
The Reported Fall of Delhi-sIaughter of
10000 Men, Women and Children.
From the Overland Summary mary Ct the Bengal Hurk"n of
The mutinies are still spreading. The regiments
which were considered to be the best affected are
catching the Infection and the loyalty of any portion
cal sense. The delay which has occurred in the tax
ing Of Delhi, caused by circumstances over which
the governing power has no CONTROL is sufficient to
account for this disastrous state Of things There is
good reason to suppose that Delhi is by this time in
our hands, rather what remains of it, for the i'm.
pera city said to be RACED to the ground and its
garrison and inhabitants, numbering 10000 men,
women and children, entirely destroyed. statement
to this effect reached us on Wednesday,, upon what
seemed to be good authority, and we hope before
going to press to be able to readers of the
fact There has been report for days past in the
bazaars to the same effect and bazaar reports though
usually treated with contempt, very frequently anti
cipate the news received through the regular chan
nels by several days.
The communication with the upper provinces has
been interrupted since our last and continues So but
we learn via Bombay that Cawnpore and Lucknow
were still in our possession, but Agra Meerut were
quiet and that some smaller stations where outbreaks
had taken place were in a comparative state of
safety.
AT Benares and Allahabad there had been mutnies,
and many Europeans have been killed, but those
places still remain in our possession, and European
troops have been sent up to make them secure.
At Azimghur Gorruckpore, Nusseerabad, Jhansi,
and other places, there have been outbreaks of a
more or less serious character.
The following is an extract Of q letter from Sher.
gotty, dated the l4th of June and received by the
Bombay Times We have no reason to discredit our
informant, who sends his name (says the Journalistic
but of course he may have been deceived. We con.
slider, however, that there is sufficient probability in
his statement to warrant us in issuing it to our
readers .A
Delhi is captured. Thirty thousand lives lost CON
sisting OF men, women and children. The British
forces gave the mutineers only twenty four hours
notice to clear their families out of the Delhi fort
but they would not listen; they said that the English
were speaking lies. Couchdur naye hey hum ok Ike
couch kura suckaganye,'' dhere is no fear they
cannot harm us.) After the lapse of twenty four
hours, the British commenced firing till they RACED
Delhi to the ground. Everything is now quiet round
about Delhi; but there are risngs in small forces
Gya is expected to rise on the 18th instant. de-
tachment is ordered to proceed there to guard the
Treasury, containing nine laos of rupees The First
Fuslers, on their march, met number of the mutt
neers the Allahabad road, and cut up great many
of them.
THE VERY LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
Photographed from London to Liperpooll
LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Australia.
DARTMOUTH, 4th August.-The Swiftsure, from
Melbourne with 200 passengers and upwards of IS 900
ounces OF gold is off this port. She has landed the
mails and 20 passengers.
TINES ARTIcLE.--Funds show increasing business:
they opened at decline Of l. and subsequently ex-
perenced further fall closing without the ghtest
sign OF revival. The announcement of the demand
for 600O more troops for India and the intended ar
rangement with regard to the militia, were the chief
causes Of the general depression, but the operations
in connection with the approaching settlement like
wise exercised an unfavorahle influence This being
the 4th of the month, the demand for money both in
this market and at Bank was exceedingly great In
the Stock Exchange rates for Government Securities
remain at about 81 per cent.
7 Vast nd In