New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-05

Cayenne, and to tho many other unknown deposit
tories Of political victims to let as many as survive go
free
Count Linati, the Mayor Of Parma, who is now in
Paris on mission to the Emperor has addressed the
following letter to the Pat,ie:
Certain journals have spoken Of Republican move.
ment having broken out in the city of Parma. Yon
are authorized to give the most positive contradiction
to this piece OF false It would be easy to trace
inquire who those whose interests hostile to
those of the Duchy In the name OF the city Of Parma
of which have the honor to be Mayor request you
to declare that the most perfect order has not for
the Dnchy. The people are too well aware OF the i'm
portance of regular and legitimate manifestation Of
their wishes to quit the path of legality for
ment. Unanimously resolved they are to resist by
every means-even by force, if necessary-any ana
every idea attempt to restore the old dynasty they
are organizing actively, and their votes will on this
very day prove to Europe that their one and only de-
SIRE c0nformaby to their moral and material inter
ests is to be definitely united to Piedmont under the
constitutional sceptre Of the House Of Savoy.
The independents says A journal seems to insinu-
ate that there has been difference between General
UiIoa and General Garibaldi We believe we are not
mistaken in announcing that General Ulloa, 80 far
from making difficulties, only awaits General Carl
baldis arrival to hand over to him the commander
in-chef Of the army OF Central Italy. General
Garibaldi has now almost entirely recovered from his
Illness and the Piedmontese Government has granted
him the congo which he urgently solicited. His corps
will be kept on foot in order to resume the offensive
if the war should go If peace becomes defnitive,
this corps will probably be incorporated with the
army. Discharges will, however, be granted without
difficulty to all who may desire them.
Il M0DENA, Aug l5.-The elections have been fol-
lowed BY admirable order. a great number of people
took part in the elections and distinguished persons
and honorable patriots Of all classes of society have
been elected. Gen. Fanti, Marquis Fontanel, Comte
Rangoni, Chevalier Malmusi, Achille Menotti, Che.
Waller Chiesi, and Prof. Ln among those elected.
The town and all other places in the Ducby are in
fete.
There was no confirmation of the report received
at Vienna that Red Republic had been proclaimed
at Parma 1t is asserted that even if the report
true the journals OF Paris and Turin would not be
allowed to publish it.
Garibaldi had accepted the chief command of all
the forces Of the Centralty He had arrived in
Leghorn.
At Milan, on the 18th inst. the Municipality inau.
gurated q statue of Napoleon, by CanOva, in the
Place Breera, in the presence OF Marshal Valiant,
the Sandman authorities, and large concourse oil
people. Music was performed and salvos fred during
the ceremony.
On the propagation Of Parliament, in the House Of
Commons prior to the delivery of the Queens speech
Lord John Russell stated in reply to some inquiries
that Mr.. Bruce had been sent to Pekn with view to
the ratification of the treaty with China and that i,
was the intention Of the Government to require the
Chinese Government fully to carry out the conditions
Of the treaty and 10 invite the Emperor to accede
IT. Lord John Russell also stated in response to ques
tions that he had notreceyed any official information
which altered the character OF the statement which
he had already made with respect to the intentions o.
France and Austria regarding Parma, Modena and
Tuscany. Neither had any information been received
as to the reported proclamation of the Red Republi
cans in Parma, as announced in the Vienna journals
Lord ElchO inquired whether the present Govern
ment were really anxious that volunteer force sheud
| be established.
Lord Palmerston and Sidney Herbert said it was
| the express desire Of the Government to encourage
the formation of rifle and artillery corps.
The official investigation into the loss Of the steam
ship Argo had terminated, but the decision woulG
not be made public until it had been communicated
to the Board Of Trade. It was understood, however
that the assessors gave it as their opinion that the
loss OF the ship did not arise from any wilfn act or
the part Of the captain, but that it was grave os
sion by him not to slow his vessel on the coming
the fog. This finding is to be accompanied with
recommendation OF the case to lenient considera
| ton of the Board
The Liverpool Albion, in stating that Sir W. Gore
1 Onseley was to be recalled, and announcing Dir
Whskes projected departure for the Isthmus by tn.
steamer which was to leave southampton on the It'll
/ of August, says:
Unless Mr.. Whyke be crippled in his actions b.
secret dispatches from home, his countrymen ma,
expect shortly to see practical evidence of som
policy, which, while respecting the rights Of the re
publcs OF Central America and assisting in the de
veopment Of free routes Of transit, shall at the sam
s..r. iuaiutain Tue fiehts Oh her majesty anu ne
subjects in this hitherto neglected but importan
! corner Of the Queens dominions.n
HIPS following letter from Sir Charles Yofke, the
mMatery Secretary to the General Commandment
Snsi' Is published by the Atlantic Telegraph Com
of tne purpose Of removing the doubt to the
. HoRsE GUARDS, Aug o, ls5s.~Str. With refer
~ ny letter Of the It'll ult in answer to you,
~ y any messages having been transmitted
~ nm, y. ~ the Atlantic Telegraph during
~ ne General Commanding IN Chief to acauant vow
that replies have been procured from General Oieer
i commanding troops IN Canada and Nova Scotia. Il
the effect that the telegram dated London. Aug. Al
1888, respecting the Thirty.nnth Regiment was re-
ceisea AZ Montreal on the Sd Of September ani