New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-03-17
Additional by the North American


Commercial
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-The markets are generally
inactive. Breadstufs were quiet and steady. Flour
is quoted-Western Canal, 2Os Cd. to 22s. per bbl
Ohio via North, 24s to PAS. 3d. Wheat, Red, 5s lid.
to 6s. 3D.; White, 7s to rs. Cd. Corn, Yellow, 34s
White, 34s. Cd. Beef and Pork dull. Bacon quiet
and steady. Lard heavy. Sugar firm. The Coffee
and Rice markets are quiet. Lnseed, 29s. Cd. to
30s.
Money Market.
The money article of the Lsndon Times of the
evening of the I'd inst. quotes stocks heavy with
slightly increased demand for money. Applications
at the Bank were limited in number and amount
Gold was flowing into the Bank freely. The COM
mercal intelligence received from India by the last
arrival was such as to have rather favorable effect
England.
In Derhys speech which he read before the House
Of Lords, he stated that he thought it was the duty
Of Government to strive to tranquilize India by paei
fcatory measures, though there was no doubt of
the triumphant success Of their arms He advocated
peaceful relations with China and insisted upon the
necessity of the maintenance of friendly relations
with France. Hefhonght in Napoleon's life was in
voved the political weilbeing of Europe, and stigma
tized the attempted assassination as hendish and
atrocous. He did not believe the address from the
French Colones represented the feeling of the French
army.
Lord Stratford had resigned the ambassadorship to
Turkey.
The Paris correspondence of the London Times
says, that Lord Malmesbury had replied to Count
Walewski, and that his answer, in tone and senti.
ment, was becoming member of the British Min
istry.
Action upon the Conspiracy bill was deferred,
awaiting advees from France.
Sir Jos. Napier had been appointed Irish Chancel-
lor under the new administration.
The steamship City of Manchester, had arrived at
Plymouth from India.
The clipper ship Donald Mckay, had arrived at
Liverpool from Australia with slOO 900 in specie
The Avondale, bound from Liverpool to New York,
had gone to pieces on the Arklow Banks, coast OF
ireland. Crew saved.
| The Cunard Steamship Company advertise a semi
monthly line of screw steamers between England and
America, the new line to be inaugurated by the trip
of the steamer Alps on the nth of March.
France
| Generals Changarnier and Bediam have by edict
been released from exile and authorized to return to
France.
1t was reported that the sentence of Rudions, the
consprator, had been commuted to hard labor for
| life.
1t was rumored that the life of orsini would be
spared, but it was doubted If there any reason
able grounds for the hope.
penal statute, of especial stringency on public
security" had been adopted with bat one dissenting
voice.
Marc Prabe & Co., an extensive firm, and several
other Marseles houses had failed their liabilities,
in the aggregate, amounting to twenty millions of
francs.
| Italy.
Political arrests still continued to be made in Genoa
The troops were held in readiness for immediate
action it was feared that there would be an out.
burst of republican conspiracy.
vessel of war lay in front of the city, with a
broadside to bear of shotted shellguns
Turkey.
The Porte promises full satisfaction and retribution
for the outrages on missionaries recently committed
at Jaifa, in Asia Minor.
India.
| A dispatch received at London on the 3Oth inst.
by the Resident Board of East India Company, say,
that outram had been assaied by combined attach
of the Rebel forces. Renforcements had been dis
patched to the relief of this post and were daily ex
pected.
Sir Hugh Ross had defeated the Rebels at Rampoo
tah and the force which won that field after captu
ring the strong fortress of Arrali Marchae on For
cetal.
Civil authority in Delhi had been restored, and SOM
kind of order had been resumed, but large reinforce
ments and European troops were still required to in
sure the confidence of the English.
The Rebel troops in Lucknow were much dsprit
ed, Campbells army numbering fifteen thousand
strong.