New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-04
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
ADDITIONAL By TEE AFRICA.
fBY TIE Sxrros4I LIrE.

ess Royal on her marriage dowry of f40 900, with
IN annuity Of $4,000 He referred to precedents in
he regns of George II, and George III. The propo-
,tion was finally agreed to.
The Globe says that Thomas Barring will be the
,ew Lord of the Admiralty.
vi France.
special ambassador bad left Paris for China.
~ a--2 w Spain. s =fv
The Mexican difficulty is settled. tenth part Of
The troops sent to the Gulf will be kept in Cuba to
strengthen garrisons. aa
Disturbances arising from scarcity Of food had
occurred in various parts of Spain.
Austria. s'e &es ~; II
The Emperor of Austria, on his birthday, issued q
further amnesty to political offenders.
letter from Vienna says that the Emperor also
restores all landed property confscated after the
revolution. .f-.., an Il
The American Consul at Trieste has gone to Con-
stantinope. It is reported that the object Of his
journey is political. ~
Persia, by late treaty, renounces to Russia her
claims to strip of land on the Caspian sea, and
another strip on her Eastern boundary in lieu of
money due Russia ls 4e. ~ .s.Es &
From the Lsthmus. ss 4
NEW YORK, June 3.-The French Consul at Pana-
ma says that New Granada Is totally unable to resist
an invasion from the United States. He thinks the
Americans will establish themselves unopposed at
Panama and Chagres.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Major McCulloch has again
emphatcally declined the Governorship of Utah. The
Governor and Judges of that Territory will undoubt-
edly be selected in few days.
The following appointments have transpired: Min.
lister to Prussia Joseph A. Wright, Of Indiana Min
lister to the Netherlands Henry C. Murphy, Of New
York; Governor of Nebraska, William A. Richard
son, of Illinois, Consul at Bremen, Isaac B. Dieter,
of Illinois Consul at Southampton, VIM. Thompson,
of New Jersey; Consul at Bordeaux, Gabriel F.
Fleurit, Of New York.
/. Jas Williams, Of Iowa, is appointed Associate JUS
tce of the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Calvin F. Burris is appointed o. s. Attorneysfor
the Eastern District of Missouri.
Foreign Shipping Intelligence.
NEW York, June 3-The steamship New York
from Glasgow, which arrived yesterday, (instead of
the steamship Glasgow as before reported,) passed
on the 23d the Kangaroo for Liverpool and the steamer
City of Washington arrived out at Liverpool on the
goth ult. F--= -
The America brings the following list Of vessels
arrived out from New Orleans. At Liverpool, Ban
nockburn, City of Brooklyn Pyramid, John Hancock,
Echo, Joseph Bowen, Marcia Greanleaf, Magnolia,
Esmeralda, Sarah Ann, Sarah C. Grant and Thor
wadsen; at London, Richard Morris; at Hayre Rose.
well Sprague.
Departure Of the Niagara.
BosroN, June 3.-The Niagara sailed this morning
for Liverpool with nearly 81 900 in specie.
New Hampshire Legislature.
CoScoRD, June a. The Legislature assemblies
to-day. r'
Later from Havana. F@
New YORK, June 3.-The steamship Cabawba from
New Orleans has arrived, bringing Havana dates t,
the GOTH There is no news of Importance to report
Freights are dull and the markets are general,
unchanged. " r
| Railroad Celebration. s.
CINCINNATI, June 3-Business is generally sus
pended here to-day in consequence of the Railway
Inauguration.
The enthusiasm displayed by the multitude is be
yond description and the occasion is seized upon as
an universal gala day by the city and country fol
miles around. The city is crowded.
The excursionists from the East are cheered along
the line by the people. Speeches have been delivered
by Secretary Cass, Governor Chase and others.
The excursonists, augmented by large delegation
from this city, will proceed to St. Louis at in the
morning. A .N .a ra sv 81
l. The Washington Riots.
WASHINGTON, June IA large meeting has been
held by the American party in front of the City Hall
in regard to the late riots. The speakers denounced
the firing by the marines upon the crowd, as cruel
and cowardy. rs ,Ns' ~ t,. ..E-
Preliminary steps have been taken for Judicial
investigation The meeting severely condemned the
conduct of the Mayor The city is now quiet, and
though much indignation is felt, there is no appre-
hension of any further disturbance.
Railroad Accident.
ELMIRA, MY, June 2-Last night the express going
west, the Erie Railroad, ran off the track three
miles east of Addison. DR.. Peck, of Cincinnati, was
killed, and the engineer was severely injured that
his life is despaired Of Many Of the passengers were
injured.
Gen. Walker at Vicksburg
VIcKsBuRG, June 3.-Gen. Walker reached this
place about II o'clock, and (lie boat remaining an
hour) was enthusiastically received by a large crowd
which had gathered on the landing to welcome the
hero. -
He was welcomed to our city by ]. S. Byrne ESQ.,
of the Times, in brief but eloquent speech.
Gen. Walkers response was received with long and
loud cheering. Gen. Walker was followed by Col
Lockrdge, and during the hour the boat remained al
the landing, our levee presented very exciting
scene. .1 '-
AS the boat showed Off three enthusiastic cheers
were given for by the crowd.
Kansas NewsWalker's inaugural
LOUISVILLE, June 3.--The Inaugural Message o
Gov. Walker is received.
1t is long, conciatory and persuasive in its tone
He says the constitutional laws shall be executed
and urges all parties to vote.
He believes that the Constitutional Convention will
submit the Constitution to the people.
| lie deprecates the slavery question in Congress,
and says that the question of slavery will be ult-
matcy decided by the climate.
A career of the highest prosperity is Immediately
| before Kansas.
If Kansas comes into the Union free State, she
has constitutional duties towards her sister States
and especially towards Missouri. Her Constitution
should secure to the latter State all constitutions
guarantees within her own limits. t
National American Council.
| LOUISVILLE, June 3.--MoRNISG SEssIoN.-Tht
Council met ut 10 O'Clock. Hon. Humphrey Marshal
is absent account of the death of his sister,
| A letter from A. J. Donelson says that the loca
preiudces which have hitherto enabled the shan
democracy to get possession of the Government arr
rapidly losing their influence. He attacks the Squat
/