New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIPS kASeARoo AND CANADA.

| - % isA'aShhS hANbAhoO AND CANADA.
The advices by the steamships Kangaroo and Can.
ada a7e to the 9th nlt., week later. We extract
the following intelligence:
Great Britain.
In the House OF Lords, on the 22d nit Earl Gran
yile announced the resignation Of the Ministry The
decision o. the House Of Commons on Friday Last
LETT the Ministry alternative bat to tender theiy
resignation 70 her Majesty it had been accepted
not presently had undertaken to form 9oyernment
He believed that the Earl Of Derby wished az 4 mat
ter Of convenience that the House its rising should
adjourn till Friday next.
| The Earl of Mamesbury stated the Earl Of Derby
was then engaged in the task entrusted 70 him by
her Majesty, and that it certainly his wish that
there should be an Adjournment till Friday.
In answer TO question from Lord Lyndhurst Lord
Campbell repeated his opinion as to the liability Of
aliens TO the penalties Of the law Of England for
crimes committed within the realm which, by state
ment attributed TO the Attorney General in the House
OF Commons, had been msrepresenled. By that
statement 1t appeared as il Lord Campbell had de-
csred that foreigner might in this country do with
impunity what would be crime in native. This, he
declared, not the law of the land and it was i'm
portant it should be known it was not the law. Within
the realm the law made no distinction between the na
tural born subject and the alien. While within the
realm the alien was within allegiance to the crown,
and for any crime could be tried by the same pro-
eednre as a subject. An alien conspring to do any
thing maum in in this country could be tried tor
the crime. He approved the bill Of the Government
and should support it.
The Lord Chancellor thought il yery probable that
the Attorney General had been Inexperienced.
The HaveOck Annuity bill was read and passed.
Their lordships adjourned till Friday.
In the House of Commons, on the 22d ut., Lord
Palmerston rose to make statement with respect to
the course which her Najestys Government had
thought il their duty to pursue in consequence Of the
vote of Friday. That vote. he sad, had led them to
the conclusion that the only they could pur-
sue, with due regard to their own honor and the
respect due to the House, tender their resgna
tOns to her Majesty who had been pleased to accept
them, and they held Office only until their
were appointed. He moved that the House at its
rising do adjourn until Friday next.
This motion was agreed to.
Parliament met on the 2Tth. In the House Of Com
mons new writs ordered for the seats occupied
4 by members OF the cabinet. Both Houses had ad-
. iourned until March l.
A dispatch from Lord Cowley, the British Minister
in Paris, to Lord Clarendon, was communicated to
both Houses The dispatch was written in copse-
quence OF the resolutions adopted by the Commons
imputing blame to the Pamerston cabinet in not re-
plying to the note from the French Government.
Lord Cowley states that although formal reply
sent to Count Walewski, he fully explained to the
French authorities the sentiments of the British Gov
ernment, and their views and intentions, iD manner
likely to prove far more satisfactory than an official
answer could have been What these views were
Lord Cowley thus explains in his note
81 have now your Ordships letter before me- in
which, while vindicatng in language worthy your
lordshps name, the right Of asylum which Great
Britain mas ever auOr0ed 10 all and
nations and while declaring in terms as explicit as
they are determined, the impossibiy of infringing
that great principle of our constitution, you show
how utterly insufficient must any enactment be tO
prevent men of desperate minds from entering upon
desperate undertakings. As your lordships true but
very inadequate organ, have faithfully represented
your feelings and your principles, and could | call
) upon the Emperor or Count Walewski witnesses,
neither, feel certain could belle my words. know
not what may be the result OF last nights vote but
at all events lose time in stating my convictions
that TO your orships judcious and prudent conduct
at very critical moment, it is owing that without
the shadow of the sacrifice Of single principle our
relations with the government have not received
shock which might have been fatal to the friendship
which happily prevails between the two nationsn
/. The French refugee Bernard had again been ex
l. amined before police magistrate and reanded fo
further evidence. The counsel for the prisoner in
vehement speech demanded the admission of bail
and called on the magistrate to treat the defendant
it he were an Engllshman and not be influenced by
fear of a foreign power. The speech was received
:. with great cheering and uproar in the court.
: prosecution had been commenced by the Eng
lish Government against London bookseller named
Truelove for publishing libelous pamphlet concern
ing the Emperor of the French, with view to ncite
divers persons to assassinate his said Majesty.
The demonstration" which was TO have taken
place in Hyde Park on Sunday, the 2lst, upon the
refugee question, was abandoned in consequence Of
the decision of the House of Commons y but never
theless, sufficient number assembled in the Park Ia
give employment TO the police, who had been strongly
Mazzini writes to the London Times denying that
+ 0rsn was guilty of any crime in Italy, and conclude:
e with the following paragraph
I whatever opinion of 0rsni may be entertained
n by those who frankly appeal to heaven and earth
S against the attempted murder of tyrant, and dc
qnietly witness, without a single word of Indignation
the lasting murder oil whole people in Rome no one
has right of taxing Orsini with dishonesty, theft
/ and collusion. The agents of Louis Napoleon ought
to be contented with beheading bis enemies without
y eliminating them"
The trial of the Directors of the Royal British BanE
was still progressing without elicitng anything of i'm
e portance not already known to the public.
The London Post says that three vacant garters il
the gift Of Lord Pumerston have been conferred OF
the Dukes of Wellington and Norfolk and Earl Har
4 rowby. Mr. Hayter late whpper-in of the Ministry
J. is to be made Baronet also Mr.. Grifiths a distin
I gushed Irish civil engineer
France.
I An immense number of arrests have recently beer
J., made in Paris and the provnces-among them thre,
members OF the Paris bar belonging to the republi
can party.
. The law providing measures of general security
was passed in the Corps Legisatif by vote of 22i
to "a.
E The health of Marshal Bosquet is said to be in
precarious state, and paralysis was feared.
Ii is stated that the camp at Chalons next spring
j, will number $4,000 men, or double the force OF las
year.
|, The frigade Andromede, 50 guns bearing the Gat
Of Rear Admiral Bonard, sailed from Brest on th,
10th for the North American station where Admira
Bonard will relieve Admiral Sugeol.
d -Four companies of marines and half battery o
field howitzers embarked at Brest on the lStl
= for Canton.
y Trade continued dull in Paris. The corn marke
was quiet but flour rather rmer. In the soutt
OF France the corn trade was paralyzed on account
h over speculation.
The funds closed steady the 2Sd at $3.50 to $3.50
= An Englishman named Hodge has been arrested a
Genoa an accomplish in the late attempt upon th,
life of Napoleon and has been given up to the Frencl
r police by the Sandman authorities Two more Eng
lishmen had also been arrested at Genoa.
/, A letter from Palermo states that the Neapotal
Government had sent several pieces of heavy arter
to strengthen the Notifications Of that city con
n siderable quantity of ammunition had likewise beel
!, sent to Messni, Syracuse and Augusta. 1t was SUI
posed that the Neapolitan Government in case of a
insurrecton, would occupy the line from Messina I
Syracuse, and make it the base of action against th
. rest of the island.
= = The bill to strengthen the existing laws of PIED
mont relative to persons implicated in the consprac
I, to murder on political grounds, is accompanied by
lRaFaf rfurbia 49, fl,.tf