New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-30

flag and i'll this case it was only wIth the profound
c2nYe8ion Of my right that Fisked With the King
Of Portugal, ruptare Of those friendly relations
which Am glad to maintain with him.
But as to the principle Of the engagement Of the
negroes, my ideas are far from being settled. IT, In
TRUTH ahorers recruited on the African coast not
allowed tae exercise Of their free will. and il this
enrolment s only the slave trade id disguise, will
have it on no terms for it IS not who will anywhere
protect enterprises contrary to progress to humanity
and to civilization
zeal and intelligence which you bring to bear on all
affairs which you take in hand and as the best
method Of putting an end to what is continual
cause of dispute would be to substitute the free labor
Of Indian coolies for shat Of the negroes beg yonto
come to understanding with the Minister for For.
eign Affairs to resume with the English Government
the negotiations which were entered upon few
months ago
'sWhereon, my dear cousin, pray God to have
you in his daily keeping. -
The funeral ear Of Napoleon had arrived in Paris
from WoolWich, in charge OF Sir J. BBFgoyna, who,
in appropriate speech formally delivered it up TO
Prince Napoleon The Princes reply Wasas follows
General receive in the name Of the Emperor
the precious relic which the Queen Of England has
sent TO him. receive it testimony Of her desire
to eiace the poignant remembrances of st. Helena,
as pledge Of the friendship which untes the tWo
sovereigns, and as PROOF Of the alliance which ex-
lists between the two nations May that alliance long
continue for the happiness of the human race. May
it reserve for the future as great results as those
which it has already produced L am charged by
the Emperor to inform you, General, that be parcu-
/ larly appreciates the choice which the Queen has
made Of you for this mission. We are happy to have
70 thank one Of the glorious chiefs Of the English
! army, BY the side Of whom we have fought and for
whom We retain such an high esteem.7
| The car is to be placed in the chanel Of st. Je-
| rome, by the side Of Napoeon's remains.
1t is stated that the assent Of the Emperor to the
| prosecution Of Count Montalembert was obtained
with difficulty, being for some time refused. The
charges of the indictment are very serious amount
| ing to something like constructive treason.
The general trade of Paris has improved within
the last few days. CabinetmakeFs, jewelers. clock
makers, gloYers, saddiers and dressaakers are now
/ fully employed. The opening of certain Saloons
with the usual receptions and Of the winter theaters
has given good deal of activity to certain branches
of industry, and circulated no nC0nsderabe amount
| of money among the working classes. Prices of
nearly all articles Of luxury lower than they were
at this season last year. The accounts from the prov
inces are also more satisfactory.
Complaints continue to be made that the Paris
butchers keep up the price Of meat Notwithstanding
the trade has been thrown open, and that the value
Of the living animal has declined in all the markets
of France within the last six mOnts TO degree tdis-
| astrousH TO many breeders.
The various silk markets were firm, and To, lroms
in full work. In wines and brandies more aCtiv
| ity was observable.
News has reached Paris that Mr. Benson, the Presf-
dent of the Republic of Liberia who opposed France
in the matter Of the Regina Cue has not been re-
elected, and his successor is likely to give his
assistance to the French operations for the transport
of g free emgrauts1 1t is further stated that the
| French Government has obtained the consent of
great number Of eminent black kings and chiefs to its
! plan for taking away negroes. More than thirty
towns and the two sOvereigus of Dahomey and Benin
have given in their adhesion to the scheme. It Is very
evident that upon this subject some enormous un :
truths are told in official quarters The NoFd Of Brus
sells persists in the assertion that the French Govern
ment has positively renounced the idea Of transport
ing any more Africans to its colonies, and that Lord
COWley had officially transmitted the intelligence to
| ENGLAND A sDapph Of fine Governor nf Maritime
nouncing as important news shat arrangement had
been made with the English Government to facilitate
the hire Of Coolies in the East Endies tends 10 con.
firm the assertions of the NOrd, for which as have
before had occasion to say there is considerable
thOTiGy. Nevertheless, some of the semioficial Jour
mails adhere, though think rather family to their
contradiction of the rnmor The fact is that different
stories are told at different ministries,
Austria.
The severity of the weather has put stop to the
pilgrimages to Mariazel but the cergyand nn-keeD-
es in that little place have every reason to be satisfied
with the profits made during the season. More than
10000 pilgrims visited Marazell during the last sum
mer and as many OF them were persons of rank very
valuable offerings were made to the Virginia and to
the priests who Ociae in the church in which is her
wonderworkng picture. For the information of the
faithful it may be stated that the artist had made
the mother OF the Saviour black woman The mem.
bers OF the Provincial Council religi0usy keep their
promise not to mention the matters discussed but it
is suspected that the preates consulting on the
measures to be taken for improving the manners and
I; morals OF the lower clergy in the provinces. Al
&c present many priests in town and country keen maid
J. servants and neces who neither old nor ugly
in their houses, but the bishops inclined to fancy
that it would be better it they not brought int
It such immediate contact with the other sex.
II Spain.
T Conferences on the subject Of Mexico had beer
!, held at Madrid, between the Ministers of Foreigr
z Affairs and the Ambassadors of England and France
+ and semi-ocial Spanish journal says that such con
I terences promise satisfactory solution.
= Italy.
The case Of the Jewish hoy Martars, who was alb
a Quoted by the Roman Catholics, still occupied con
siderable attention and letter from Turin says tina
+ Countur Cavo had directed the Sandman charg
= d'Afairs at Rome to demonstrate with the Romal
10 Government in the matter
Il Holland.
1t bill had been brought before the States, at tn
Hague for the emancipation of the slaves in Surinan
s. and Curacao. The first Colony is to get eleven mi
n lions of FORMS the second three millions Slave
i are estimated for indemnity according to tariff
st negro on sugar plantation 375 forms; on cofe
" or cocoa do 26O tOrn5; on cotton or rice do, 20
b. iOrins There are 81 ,740 slaves in Surinam an
n. 5000 in CuracOa.
ii The Prussan Stats Angeiser gives the followin
e, list of the new Cabinet:
n President of the COUNSEL d dEtat-the Prince
Id HohenzOern Sigmaringen (wtthout portfolio)
IA In the Cabinet but without office or official pos
er tOn-Fon AuersWald
Sc Minister of Foreign Atairs.-Baron Won SchIeint
al Minister of War-GeneTal Won Benin.
lis Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Education
les Bethmann. Howeg.
Minister of FinanCe-Patow.
er. Two members Of the present Cabinet remain il
ri viz
is, Minister of the Interor-Fiottwel.
or Minister of the Household-Von Massow.
Ty NJ Won der Heydt, also remains Minister of Cor
be merce, and NJ. Simons Minister of Justice.
ar Australia.
1rt The Melbourne mails of September 18th ha
"a reached England, but the principal features of Il
sSt news have been anticipated by telegraph.
III The supply of gold was keeping pace with that
ny last year. and the export expected to be full
ua equal though short Of that of 1856.
al. The ship Lincolnshire, from Melbourne with go
valued at G4220 900, had arrived in the Engli
nd channel.
gi. China.
ne The dates from China (by telegraph from Ale
er, andra) are Shanghai September 10th HongK Kor
I'VE September 2sth; Singapore, October 7th
aye Lord Elgin awaited at Shanghai the Commission
m for arranging the tariff etc.. who expected fri
NY Pekin in the beginning of October.
,ne All quiet at Canton, and trade recommending. I
tet Chinese are returning to Hong-Kong.
nl' The Dutch expedition against Jamhe has been s
H. cessul, The landing took place on the 9Th Of S
eIy ember and Jambe is in the possession of the Dut
~ The loss of the natives was considerable on the
n of the Dutch killed and 81 wounded.
!, The French and Spanish forces have landed
ien Touran, port of Cochin China. The place vas