New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23
Particulars of Foreign News
PEE sTEAMsHIP EURoPA.


The Steamship Europa, at Halifax on the 15th, has
adyices rom Liverpool to the 5th inst We extract
the following intelligence
Great Britain.
In the H0zEe Of Commons on the I'd instant, Mr..
Wilson asked whether there was any objections TO
lay upon the table the correspondence between the
British Government and thai Of the United States
respecting the slave trade
Mr.. Seymour fitzgerald replied that the Govern
ment had received no Official Information Of the ar
rest OF Capt. Judkias. With regard to the other
question, the American Government bad made grave
charges against certain British officers but no Official
account had been received from those officers. He
could only say that il occurrences such as those com
planned OF had occurred, they would be viewed with
the deepest regret BY the Government and immediate
explanations gwen. The fnilest information should
be laid before Parliament as early as possible mean
while he bad only To add that orders had been sent
out TO the officer IN command Of the squadron in the
Cuban waters to make every inquiry into the sub
iect and that the greatest caution and forbearanee
should be exercised towards vessels bearing the
American flag.
The London Times, in leader on the searching Of
American vessels reiterated iss objections against the
policy OF maintaining squadron which has proved
so Intellectual for the end in view 10 says whatever
the right of the case, and however far Americans
may be ready to go at present in compliance for peace
sake, we cannot but look forward to day when 1t
will be more disagreeable, and at the time
unnecessary for the Americans TO submit, ana eth
greater let down for pride to give way After pass
cclsnfe
Government in the suppression the slave trade
eades follows We do not compel her to the virtue
she has not before very long the attempt must
bring on fearful war. Is there no such thing as
giving up crusade which began with being optional
and Is found to be Intellectual Is nothing to be sur
rendered except after the loss of 30 900 lives on both
sides, and thirty millions Of money! Is there no
other use equally benevolent to which we could
put the half million and valuable lives annually sunk
| in those squadr0nsl
In the city article of the Times some reflections
are made the subject and it is asked whether
supposing America to be unwilling to find ships for
the slave trade, If the squadron might not make an
agreement for one two American officers to be
ceived as permanent guests board British vessels
while serving in such duties and for all searches to
be conducted under the auspices of such American
officers.
The Atlantic telegraph feet returned to Plymouth
from their experimental trip the Sd inst. The ex
eriment OF paying out the cable in the water nearly
three miles deep, and much deeper than it is any
where between Ireland and Newfoundland was eu
tirely successful and the new machinery is pro
nounced perfect. The operation Of splicing wa.
perfected four times, and the cable payed out
the rate of seven to eight knots per hour The expe
diton finally starts from Plymouth on the 9th l0tl
of June.
Government had chartered twenty additional ship
to convey troops 70 India, and it was said tina
twenty-five thousand men, including four cavalr
regiments, were to be sent out without moment
delay
Rioting was taking place almost nightly in Befas
I
houses have been attacked, and considerabl
amount Of property destroyed. The military an
police were engaged in quelling the factious fights.
France.
The Toulon Squadron had sailed with sealed order
Proudhon had been sentenced to three years in
prsonment and 1000 francs fine for the puhlicato
of bis recent work.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times give
copy OF the convention concluded between the GOV
ernment of Costa Riea and Nicaragua on the on
part, aud Felix Belly, acting on behalf Of Milland
Co.. of Paris, the other relative to the concesso
of an nteroceanc canal by the river San Juan an
q Lake Nicaragua. The document is dated May Is
q The company are to commence work in two yea
and complete it in six, and the channel of the can
is to admit two Of the largest ships to pass abreas
1t is to be entirely under French direction and Il
French Government is to have the exclusive privieg
of keeping two ships-ofwar on the water of the rou
]. throughout the whole period occupied in the co
s. structon Of the canal The duration of the conce
sion is ninety-nine years from the opening Of Il
canal, and the line is to be open to all flags at mo
= crate uniform toll. The Times pronounces tn
= scheme impractcable, the capital being estimated
III ten fifteen millions sterling Appended to the abo
convention is declaration signed by the President
Costa Rca and Nicaragua setting forth the sufferin
> they have endured from the fbusters, and the ri
~ theyltl run from fresh inyasons known to be in p
~ paration and in reality under the patronage of
United States Government, and appealing to tie gre
powers Of Europe TO sustain them in their indepeT
II ence, and not leave the coasts of Central America
the mercy of marauders, but enforce the observan
- oil the puDllc law.
Belgium.
So, A collision had occurred on the railroad betwe
Mons and Manage. Nine persons were killed, a
u about forty severely wounded. The latest dispat
I, reports the number of dead at twenty-one a
Vi wounded fftytwo.
LATEsT.-London, Saturday, A. NJ The Tin
a. city article, of Friday evening, reports the fur
full, and no change in money
The new bankruptcy bill, prepared by the Att
r. ney General will, it is said, be introduced in
IN House of Lords early next week.
IN A meeting of the creditors of Rawson, Son & {
is is to be held on the coming Tuesday.
lg At meeting yesterday of the creditors OF II. Ba
Id bridge & Co., of London and New York. after c.
he siderable delay and long negotiation arrangem
IN was come TO to pay all clams under ten pounds
is full in two months from the 18th March next TIVE
'b shillngs and siXpence claims between ten pouI
K and hundred pounds in six months from the q
of March next and thirteen shillings and fourpel
er in four instruments, extending over two years,
he debts of one hundred pounds and upwards.
rs A guarantee at first positively refused, and
rs only after repeated pressure that certain
to ties were obtained, worth about $4,000, or nea
nine shillings and sxpence the pound of the cC
ry position.
m The Post says that the close OF the Paris Bou
was very gloomy on Friday, except as regards
=, Rentes, which kept its ground comparatively W
H. Other securities gave way in consequence of inn
iy tant sales Some deiauters were spoken of, and
m ue circumstance probably assists the downward me
~ ment.
ler The Times has leader in favor Of putting an
W to the antrslaye trade crusade, on the ground tina
~ ~ will inevitably soon bring on a serious collision
gu gu tween England and the United States.
us' -
pa, CONDITION OF AFFAIRS ON THE MISSOURI
he KANSAS BoRDER.-The st. Louis Republican, of
j is l4th, publishes the following:
ate A gentleman who has recently visited these CO
eat ties for the express purpose of finding out the
te condition of affairs, growing out Of the mauraud
er, forays of Montgomery's band gives us statemen
he substance as follows: strip of country about
cry miles in width, and perhaps fifty miles long in
Ugh souri, and Immediately the State line in Bates
9Th Vernon counties is almost depopulated the citiz
nd have been plundered and driven from their homes
the the Kansas outlaws with instructions not to ret
OF at the peril of their lives. Five miles west Of
ons town of Butler, he visited an encampment of Sc
families who had been run out of Kansas Terrii
they were iftytwo in number, composed of n
a, women and children, in tents. An armed fore
n, from fifty to four hundred men, in detached part
ing was RANGING the line of those counties commit