New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-19
Particulars of Foreign News.
The adyices by the Canada are three ,dsys later

pER STEAMSHIP cAnApA.

4 sAS--.NS~" =
PEE STEAMSHIP CANADA. F
The adyices by the Canada are three dsys laters ~
Great Britain.
| Parliamentary and other business was interrupted
for day by the great race for the Derby EPsoM.
Bonny"
Roebuck called attention to tho subject Of bslsh -
lations with Brazil and moved for Select CoHnitr
to take into consideration these relations ssd re-
port thereupon. He urged that the GovsrnmeDs OF
Brazil had acted in good faitlain endeavosing 10 ex@
been entirely successful and that the Steps tsken b.
Great Britain, through her ships on the BEazihan
coast were highly offensive to the Brazilian Govern
| ment and extremely prejudicisl to Brazilian COM
| merce. S,t4 5.ss8s5s 41sas;s r
| Lord Palmerston opposed the motion as being en-
tirely unnecessary, asserting that Mr. Roebuck had
made exaggerated statements, that the British cfnis-
had only acted as they were bound to DO for the
preservation Of the slave trade and that no improper
interference had taken place with the legitimate cpm-
merce Of Brazil and that the success Of the motion
would give encouragement tosthe slave trade IN all
| directions.
After some debate the motion was rejected by 29s'
| majority.
| The Londan Times states that the st. Jean dAcre,
101 guns, screw steamship, is to be mediately fitted
at Devonport for the purpose Of taking the Halifax
side portion of the cable instead Of tho Niagara and
that vessel will render her services in any way IN
| which she may be found available.
| France.
| The visit Of the King Of Bavaria continued to
m0n0poize attention in Paris
| A warning had been given to the Journal des
Chenas de Fer for an article censuring certain gov
| ernment measures.
| The Corps Legslatif had unanimously passed biz
increasing the pay OF captains and heutenants in the
army by l5O francs year.
/ The Paris correspondent Of the London Times,
states that the project Of law the Bank Of France
which the legislative body had resolved to reject
unless the amendments it proposed were accepted,
ia IN nae hn win
siderably modified its opposition. n. Magone, Minis
ter Of Finance, is likely to be the future Governor Of
| the bank. 4assG, {5l stii
The French Government has fixed the army at
600 900 men-an increase upon the ordinary peace
| establishment.
Letters from Algeria report that the appearance Of
the crops there was splendid, and promised an early
! and most abundant harvest.
Baron Gros and the whole Of the mission for Chins
left Toulon the sth The French naval forces viii
follow. They are, however, 10 avoid threatening
4 attitude until diplomatic attempts have failed.
The Legislative Assembly cloeed on the 26th, its
period Of six years having expired. The Bank Of
France bill passed by 225 against 45.
i Ofthe As persons tried in Paris for completely In
the recent conspiracy six are acquitted and 80 con-
i demned to short imprsonments. III =
Dispatches from Agiers to the 26th state that the
French expediti0nary corps, on the I'D, captured
Benz Raten, after two hours fighting. The advance
guard have penetrated into the center Of Kabbia
i The Eeufchatel Question. S,r
/ The settlement of the Neufcbatel question is thus
announced in the Paris Monitsur, Of the f7th Of
1.-THE Plenipotentiaries of France, Austria, Great
Britain, Prussia, Russia and Switzerland assembled
yesterday at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs and
signed treaty regulating in defintiye manner the
Neufchate question by the renuncation on the part
of the King of Prussia of the sovereign rights which
treaties had given him over that principalty and by
engagements entered into by the Swiss Confedera-,
Il ton, which are Of nature TO respond to the deep
solictnde Of King Frederick William for the inhabi-
tants Of Neuichate The text of the treaty will be
published after the exchange of the rati6eations
which is to take place within delay Of 2l days"
I Austria. 5fi
1t is said that in consequence OF the intervention
of the French Ambassador at Constantinople, the
Moldayian and Wallaehian refugees, who had been
stopped at Rustchnk, had been permitted to return
to their native country.
The overland mail had arrived at Trieste, with
dates from Hong Kong to the 18th Of April, and
Shanghai to the 9Th Of April telegaphic dispatch
states that the position Of affairs in Canton river
unchanged. Tie Raleigh, so gun frigate, had run
aground, and the supposition is that she was lost
At Canton great distress is said to have prevailed
on account of the high price of rice. @
e 1t is said that an Imperial duty upon opium had
been opposed at Shanghai. e 5g.s55.ea,a
The exports of tea for the season estimated at
about ftyseven millions of pounds, against seventy
three millions Of pounds last year
| At Hong-kong and Shanghai money was very
scarce Exchanges, 4s lid to S., and Is. I'D. to
. Is. 4d. 4 :. s.
lFrom the London Times, sOthl
Some private telegraphic dispatches from China
quote rates of exchange from Hong Kong and Shang
hal, even more unfavorabe than those announced in
the Times. AT Hong-kong it is alleged TO have been
5s Cd, and at Shanghai, Is. sd. The demand for
silver however, in this market, has not been great
was apprehended, shippers probably rendered CAM
tons by the knowledge OF the large quantities already
sent. Although the present advices have caused
great heavness in the stock markets. it be borne
in mind that they do not intrnscally alter posi-
tion or prospects. We can only pay once for the
Chinese silk crop, and if we transmit large thus
early we shall proportionably diminish the amounss
i silver and China. H.. --f
From the Manchester Guardian, of the Goth:
The rise of I'D. in the exchange at Shanghai hns
made the market for silver much firmer and more
tive but the supply on hand is short and may make.
the shipments per mail of the 4th proxmo less than
what was intended to have been shipped, An addi--
tona advantage upon the shipment of this metal to
China of about five per cent. must necessarily make
every desrous Of making remiftanees even at the
rate of 5s I'D per ounce which is now the price for
bars. This additional gain accruing upon the ship
ment has necessarily diminished the chances OF the
money market becoming easier, and sensible differ
ence is at once apparent in the tone of public feeling
upon the subject. 30 #t
The dates are Bombay, May I'd, Calcutta, April 2ad,
The news Of the conclusion of peace with Persia
reached the camp at Mohammerah April 5th
The ringeader in the late disturbances in the ma
tive forces had been executed. se
i Meetings had been held at Singapore to congratu
late Sir James Brooke upon his socalled just severity
in his retaliatory measures against the offending
| Chinese.
At Calcutta the import market had somewhat i'm
proved, but operations in exports were impeded by
high prices. #*V W g a9f
] Money continued easy, and exchanges were quoted
at Is 1sd.
At Madras the import market was quiet and money
plentiful. Exchange Is lSd
At Bombay both the export and import markets
were quiet. Freights dull. Exchange Is L lll6d to
2s I'D. ,- .s.-s 81
Miscellaneous. .f
i Official advces from Venice say that Marshal
Radetsky is not expected to live.
1t is reported that the French, Russian, Prussian
and Sandman Commissioners will withdraw from the
Princpalties, should the Porte persist in removing
Vogorides from his post in Moldavia.
A GOODNESS is said to have arisen between the En-
peror of Austria aud the Count de Morney. The
Emperor is dissatisfied with the small success Of the
Russian Railways in France 4s1
Accounts from Bombay, of the lst, state that at
that date the English regiments returning from
Prussia.
AT Hong Kong, on the 18th April, Admiral Sey-
mour was waiting for reinforcements.
The Very Latest.
TRIESTE, May 2S.-Advices from Bombay mention