New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
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On the 24th Fl ths House Of Lords, tie Earl Of
Malmesbury read tos 0ficia account received from
the French Government, ire reference to the maeieg
Of the eiew of t6e { Tree iabdr ship Regina Cosli,
of The coast 0g Africa and Tie subsequent capture
of the veHsel By the British mail steamer thiegs s
appeared that the vessel Wss net taken possession Of
| By the Etniope from any sympathy toward the ne
grOes on board, but from 4 feeling t9ss the aFsVg
had been murdered, aHd that the enigfanfs Oh kasFs
were pirates. The only difficulty that had arisen Ia
beeu whether the FreHch captain, who was on Shore
when the emgrants rose on the rest al the crew aud
who had all along declined % assent 70 the capture
Of the vessel by the Etnope was liable to raw aalp+
age He had distinctly refused and ia the end two
French men Of war removed the vessel from ths
Liherian waters where the dispute arose.
Lord BFougham protested against the negroes on
board the ship, who were proved 70 have been taken
board ii Tlanacles, being regarded emigranEs.
Be trusted that French and English or "a Aaes-
ican officer, would be commissioned TO inquire into
/ the whole eireumstances OF the case.
Alter few words from Earl Grey In denunciation
\ Of the free emigration movements, the subject
On the 25th, in the House Of Lords, the Earl Of
! Carnarvoa stated, in reply to question from the
Bishop Of Oxford, that Government was considering
= measure TO prevent abuses in the expectation Of
coolies.
The Lord Mayor Of London had given another ban
quet 10 the Minister'S and distinguished company
was present, including the American Minister. In
the absence Of the Earl Of Derby from fndsp0sfton
the Lord Chancellor made The political speech Of the
evening, and in the Of his remarks he thus al
luded 70 the American difficulty: Imay perhaps
advert to circumstances which have cast 4 TRANSIENT
coud-but light one, hOpe-apon the reIationw
which exist between and oar transatlantic kina-
men. United as We are by the ties of common de-
scent Of common lapguage, Of similar laws, and Of
free Institutions any Misunderstanding between is
a matter deeply to be depigTed. Tie United States
have evnced their identity Of race wiIh us by the
sensitive jealousy which they have exhibited In favor
of their national rights but trust the representations
which have been made by my excellent friend, the
Minister from the United States and the mode in
which they have been met By Lord MalmesbuTy, win
yery soon restore those feelings OF eofnplafe afaitw
which have been ruf1ed by this tfifing diHerenceH
The resolution of the United States Congress, in
consequence OF which Professor Alexander was cent
to England to procure an assimilation of the coinage
Of the two countries, had been moved for in the
Honse Of Commons By Lord Ebrington. Professor
Alexander was TO explain his views on the subject
before the London Society Of Art on the evening
before the Africais departure.
The pestiientiaI state of the River Thames was
the prominent topic in London. The new HOuses Of
Parliament were much affected By it, and il IS even
said that members of Parliament had occasionally to
retire from their duties and seek medical advice in
consequence.
It is now stated that there is very little doubt Of
Prince Napoleon accepting the GoYernoTship of
Algeria Before proceeding to his post, however be
is to be married to a German Princess
The Paris correspondent of the London Times, in
some further comments upon the Convention lately
signed between the Costa Rfcan and Eicaraguan
Co., of Paris airms that far H. Belly was con-
cerned, he was not the Official OF unofficial agent Of
the French Government, bat simply the representa-
tive of the commercial house of Milland & Co. The
writer is also assured that there Is no understanding
between Millaud Il Co and the French Government
the subject of the concession and further that the
whole project VIII oe abandoned unless the tul CO
operation Of the American and English capitalists is
secured and the neutrality OF the canal guaranteed
by France, England and the United States.
Reports were current that the restrictions imposed
Ht,a kr 49,
dict upon the Independence Beige was to be with
drawn.
The discussion in the English Parliament, and par
ticularIy the remarks OF LGFd Mamesbary. on the
French scheme of introducing free negro labofe into
the colonies, were producing considerable indignation
The --latest.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times says
that Prince Napoleon instead of going to Algeria as
Governor Of the Province, viii remain 1t home as Min
ister of Algeria and the Colonies with the right Of
presiding at Cabinet councils in the absence Of the
Emperor.
The Archbishop Of saragossa died at the age Of So
years.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Post says
n. Lairagua, the Mexican Envoy who refused to
acknowledge the temporary Government Of Gen. ZR-
loaga has received dispatches from the Constitutional
/ Government Of Juarez, approving his conduct and
requesting him to renew his protest against all
ventions concluded by Spain with the Zuloaga Gov
eminent. NJ Lafragua hsa III consequence dispatched
note in this sense to the Mexican Representatives in
Paris, London, Madrid, and other courts.
a supplementary credit of sixteen millions had
been granted for the War Department.
The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says
rumor afoat that British diplomacy having ex-
ercised some pressure at Madrid to measures Of
Spain has applied to France for support against any
compulsory proceedings on the part Of British
cruisers, and had met with encouragement in that
: quarter.
private letter from India in the Daily News SAYS
people at home ara much too sanguine of a speedy
termination of the mutiny We have not force enough
to it, It is obvious that the mutnees have not vet
7 lost heart, and our work is not half done.
The House of Lords reasons for insisting on their
amendments to the 0aths bill are published, but they
rendered of comparatively little interest," says the
Times by the notorious intention of their trainers to
abandon the position which Is now for the ast time
4 Ostensibly defeated.
! The Daily News observes that the state Of Mr.
+ Bright's health having prevented him from taking
=. part hitherto in the Indian debate, he has been
obliged to condense into speech all the ignorance
and all the absurdity which would, under other cir
cumstances, have ditfused thirty forty. Mr..
Bright confesses that his object is finally to abolish
= the Indian Empire in Hindosab. This startling par
adox he prefaced with protesationo OF his didence.
The Morning Post referring to the same speech,
expresses the opinion that If any of the principal sn
gestions of the member for Birmingham be adopted,
!, India is lost to US and our heirs forever.
! AT special meeting Of the Chester and Holyhead
Railroad Company yesterday, bill was assented to
for raising 600 600 the preference shares. The
chairman stated this was required for the pur-
pose of subscribing their proportion to the cost of the
steam vessels for the improved postal service be-
, tween England and Ireland.
, The English Intervention in the Cagiari case is
said to have excited great indignation in Southern
Italy.
A dispatch in the Advertiser, dated Naples, 22d,
says 1t was reported there that Sardinia intends TO
persist in making a demand for the payment of an
indemnity by the NeapOtan Government to the suf
ferers by the capture and detention of the Caglar
The Dyson PARDON AGAE.-Governor MeWillie
having pardoned Dyson because, as the Governors
friends alleged, there were more taz-payng sgners
on the petition for the pardon than there were on
the remonstanee, the two papers were sent for by
gentlemen in Pamela county, and the names on each
submitted to the closest scrutiny by the public Off
GERS of that county The result Of the examination
is published in the Pamela Star of the 26th june and
may be thus summed up The petition for the re-
lease Of Dyson contains $50 signatures Of these 293
are found upon the textbooks Of the county. The
petition against his release had 40 signatures; Of
these $50 found the tax-bo0ks. Thus it is seen
that the remonsrance contained the names of eighty
nine more OF the taxpayers THE standard chosen By
the Governor himse0 OF Panoa than did the petition
for the pardon EHinds tMiss.) Gazette, 14th.
RECAsTNG OF BIG BEN OF WESTMINSTER
The great bell recast at Mr.. Mears foundry in
Whitechapel, at halEpast last Saturday night,
in the space of twenty minutes, after the mould had