New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-30
Particulars Of Forelgn News.
pEn srsAfsaTg AaaLo.sarnn-


Advicea BY the Anglosaxon at Qaebee Ga the 22d,
are 70 the flth from Liverpool We extract TIE fol-
lowing Intelligence.
The ship Magdalene, at Liverpool from New Or
leans, fell in Of Key West with boat containing 4
seaman named G. l.. Baker, belonging to the brig
West Of Boston, which went ashore On the Florida
coast. The brig bound from Ca1yestor. n liver
pool The sailor supposed the rest oe The crsy1 10
have been drowned
Great Britain,
Great anxiety was felt 10 regard to The Atlantic
cable. The first regular message from Ne5go1Irsad
was received at Yalentia on the night Of tb OH The
speed Of transmission is said to he greater than aa
attained at Plymouth, and the currents we're anna
rently strong. The shares continued to be quoted
at $500.
ii meeting Of the Great Eastern Steamship Com
pany il was resolved TO receive offers for the pur-
chase charter Of the ship and to advertise her for
sale at auction, and in the meantime to raise money
on mortgage.
Thos Pemberton Leeg is gazetted to the Peerage.
The London Times reviews editoTially the lament
able condition of Mexico, and concludes as follows
II seems there is nothing left for the United States
bHt TO coBsammate the work they have begun, and
annex the land Of Montez1ma and CoTtez, which,
even under the lash Of the sIaVedriver will not re-
gret the illusion Of the liberty Of the Mexican Re-
public"
4 The telegraph communication between the Eng
ish shore and the Channel Islands had been success
| fully completed by submarine cable.
AS the Arabia was leaving Liverpool for New York
on the 18th, an abseonder from New York, named
James tltten, who was doubling on his pursueF by
returning 70 America, arrested by the Police and
lodged IN ail Nearly $4,000 in american securities
was found in his possession.
| prospectus has been Issued by the Malta and
Alexandra Telegraph Company TO complete the
Mediterranean portion Of the line to India The
project is to submerge cable from Malta to Gambia,
whence lines viii diyeTge to Congtantinopie and Al
! eZandria.
The Times reiterates It's objections 10 the Cher
! bourg demonstration, and argues that defensive
1 Irnaa VI 1F
necessary.
Latest by Telegraph.
LONDON, 11th,-1he Daily News reports the funds
fat yesterday at ll6 decline, owing to the non-ap
pearance Of the Government Broker as a buyer.
Choice Bills were discounted at "a to q per cent
The supply Of money continued large
Paris letters describe decidedly more confidence on
the BoGrse.
withstanding the slight fall during the day.
I Sir John Lawrence who is on his way home has
accepted the proHered seat in the new Indian
Council.
The principal papers published today give long
accounts OF the voyage Of the Agamsmnon. The
Times asks whether it would not be worthy of the
nation to confer rewards upon her officers and crew.
China.
| HOng-kong dates are to June 23d and Pe-ho Jnue
=. The gun-boats had advanced to Tien-SIn With
out opposition, and commanded both the river and
the great canal. The English and French Ambassa-
dors were located ashore near Tien-Sin.
The American and Russian feet had followed the
allies up the river.
Mandarin of high rank, the second officer in the
Empire, had arrived from Pekin as special Commits
sioners to negotiate,
Reinforcements continued to be dispatched from
Hong-Kong.
Canton continued much disturhed-seyeral Euro
means and Sepoys are reported as having been MUIR
dered.
Exchange at Hong-Kong, As. Sid. at shalghaa,
6s. Id.
France.
Queen Victoria left on the 9Th under triple sa-
lutte.
The tetss were continued on the 18th by the fnaugu-
ration Of the Napoleon dock and the launch Of the
man-oEwar pilie de Nantes. The consumption Of
gunpowder during the fetes was enormous.
1t was rumOred that Napoleon will return Yctorias
visit in private friendly way at Osborne during the
| autumn,
The Emperor had ordered pyramid of granite to
be erected at the head of the dock to perpetuate
the Queens visit
The fetes terminated on the sth with the inaugura-
ton of the statues of Napoleon l. The Emperor de-
iVered pacific speech on the OCCASION saying it ap-
peared to be part of his destiny to accomplish by
peace the great designs conceived during war. He
said the Government would not wage war except
in defence OF the national honor and the great inter
ests of the people.
The Imerial visitors embarked for Brest on the sth
The negotiations between the Government and the
Railway Companies had been concluded by the Gov
eminent guaranteeing the interest at Al per cent OF
# the amount expended the new lines provided tn,
proportion.
n Spain.
Reports were current of ministerial changes owing
z to General Rose de Oano having been summoned bJ
v Gijon to meet the Queen.
E Saragossa had been declared a fortified place o.
: the first class, and new Qualifications were to bt
4 raised there
e Italy.
The wheat crop in Naples had proved In genera
good, but the oats and barley had completely failed
. The maize crops were very large.
' The Saierno prisoners had been conveyed to thei
. places of punishment publicly in irons and the pro
eeeding caused considerable Indignation among th
I people. Government persecution was being directed
against the advocates of the prisoners.
l.. Turkey.
The English and French Governments had decidel
on the prosecution of the assassins at Djidda an
Commissioners were to be sent out by the respectiv
:, Governments.
Y CoTToN IN FLoRIDA.-The Tallahassee Floridian. Q
E. the 2lst, says