New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIP ASIA.

= - = " 80 AsSU -
PER STEAMSHIP ASIA.
Adyices by the Asia are to the 18th ut. from Liy.
erpeoL We collate the following intelligence
The following is more correct copy Of The did.
patch announcing the great battIe on Tie Nnci0, sd
the French victory:
PAsrs, Saturday mofniug, June 25-rhe Euperw
bag telegraphed toe folowing q the Empre@:
pictory! The Whole Austrian army formed the Ine
Of battle which extended I'VE lesgnes f6Iteen m3Ie
Ia length. Ws haze faksH all f6er posisoNs, md
The battle lasted from o'clock ID fhe nofp3petilI
O'Clock in the evening.
The following dispatches fndfcsts de cousss og
events previous 10 the grest battle: A 3
TURIN, June 22-Yesterday the Emperor and ~
King quilted Bfescia for the camp, amid The viyas
and accamatons of the populace.
BERNE, June 22--The Austrian troops Of the
Italian regiments Iepaasing thYosgh the Tyo1 for
Germany 5000 Of them have arrived ct MaIs, and
5000 are to follow. The Austraus continue to con
nlucs biockhouses, redonbts and Qualifications, at
dispatch from Turin states that povtion os the
Piedmontese aeet consisting Of sir war seamen was
70 SAL immediately on active service. =
correspondent Of the London Times, in the allied
Gamp, osscnnea some remarkable feats accomplished
py 0affDaf1i % surprising the Austrians-making
forced marches Of 0rty6ve miles within twenty.fo1
honrs. and raising the country in favor OF national
According to letters from Malta. aeet Of eirbt
British steam liners was ready for departure. and M
Adratic sea was spoken Of 40 the destination
| The Paris 1fonpeuT contains note exnlainnv tI,e
nature of the dictatorship offered by the vh0e of
| Italy to the King Of Sardinia. It says Pefsous
coscIude wrongly that Piedmont, without cousuItine
the wishes Of the different people great powe,
reckons on uniting the whole Of Ialy in one angle
| State. Such coujectures have no foundat5on. The
| dferent people, whether delivered or abandoned de-
sire to make common cause against Austria. With
this intention they have placed themselves under tn
protection Of the King but the dietato1shp is purely
temporary power, which, whilst uniting the common
forces in the same hands, in no way preasges comb
| nation for the future.D
It was reported at Paris that the Pruasian Anbss.
sador at Turin had demonstrated azainst the organ
zation of Hungarian legion and that the Prussisn
Government had declared shat it will assist putting
down an insurrecton in Hungary.
THE ATTITUDE OF PRrssFA--Pynasia was assuming
decidedly hostile attitude, and her proceedings At
tracted much attention.
A dispatch to the London Daily News, dated Ber-
lin, June 22d, says Prussia has demanded permis
sion to march 81 900 troops through Hanover to the
Rhine, between the 1st and 5th Of July
| The Nord publishes the following, dated Berlin,
June 81: At Military Conference held yesterday,
| it was resolved that the Guards should remain Is
Berlin and Potsdam and six regiments of cavalry and
infantry should be cantoned in the province Of Bran
| denburg. y
Three corps darmee will take up positions between
the lower and the central Rhine. Two other corps
d'armee will be stationed upon the upper Rhine and
the river Maine One Of these corps will proceed 70
its destination through Silesa, SaxoBy and Bavaria.
The departure will take place ahont the lat Juy.n
The basis of the mediation which it is said Prussia
will propose to the begerent powers is, that Lom-
be governed by an Austrian Archduke, and an ener-
getic application shall be made to France and Ans-
| tria to bring about an armistice.
The official Prussian Gazette in leading article
says: The Franco Sa dlnian army is moving the
frontiers of Germany. The Prussian Government has
repeatedly declared that it regards the security OF
Germany intrusted to its The Italian conflict
is assuming ever increasing dimensions. England
/ and RlssiA arminr the greatest HcAIa- The
Prussan Government would be fathless to its duty
and to the Of the naton if it should refuse to
act with that spirit by which Prussia
sias initiative will be supported by the necessary i'm
press OF the German States Prnssias policy stands
firm, and whoever lays obstacles in its way may com
slider that be rendering services to the enemies Of
the fatherand. se4
: The Grand Duchess Dowager. mother of the Prin-
cess Of Prussia, and aunt Of the Empero rAexander,
is dead. M@
Great Britain.
Lord Palmerston in his address to his constituents,
expressed the hope that the Ministry he has formed
will prove satisfactory to the country. He says it
will be OF the great objects of the Government to
procure for their country the blessings Of peace and
to take advantage OF any favorable opportunity that
may present itself to exert the moral influence Of
Great Britain to assist in restoring peace to Europe.
" In regard 10 ii Ref rn quesi n, lord Palmerstou
simply says that he trusts his Government may sbe
able to deal with the subject SO to strengthen the
institutions of the country, by placing them on
d broader and firmer foundation
a At meeting, in London, of the Parliamentary Re
form Committee, the following resolution was lnani
y mousy agreed to-: That this Committee, believing
that they have to complain of the inadequate
It representation Of the Independent Liberals in the
Cabinet, await with anxiety the fufllment of Lord
John Russell's promise of an early introduction o
y substantial measure Of Parliamentary Reform, and
u of opinion that the support Of the Independent
!, Liberals, both within and without the House Of Com
mons, should depend upon the character of the mea
IL sures submitted by the new Administrations
=, The Pnpal States.
r. dispatch from Turin says that the Swiss regi
n ments previously reported to have left Rome hat
=, attacked Periga. Great resistance was made, not
of withstanding the defenders were few. After three
n hours hard fighting outside the town, the Swiss en-
r. tered and the combat continued for two hours in th
r. streets. The Swiss tramped dowa and killed ever,
r. woman and defenceless person. The next day tn
outrages, arrests and firing on the people re con
in menced The town was in state Of siege.
T. The latest advices from Rome state that on th
2lst crowd assembled before the French garrison
t. aud were about to display the trcolor flag, and
rs proclaim the dictatorship Of Victor Emanuel bu
General Gnyon prevented it. Strong patrols tn
yersed the town. The Pope has notified bis protes
against the dsmembernent of his States, to the Pow
ht ers represented at the Paris Conference. AtGaet
t the Pope addressed the Consstory on the separato
Ter of Romagna from the States OF the Church. FL
% Holiness communicated to the Cardinal a letter
49, the Emperor Napoleon, guaranteeing the indepen
ly ence Of the Papal States
at turkey, etc.
1t was reported that the regular troops had alread
commenced devastation in Montenegro.
Said Pasha had been summoned to send his CONT
as gent to Roumea but he replied that the ndecisi,
of policy OF the Porte compromised Egypt and that
en- would therefore send no succor, but would put b
ok army on a war footing.
le A change of Ministry had taken place in Greece.
he An earthquake occurred at Erzeroum on the "a
of June, and 1900 persons are said to have lost the
TX lives. t44 . ~
TX, >S''-----
hit The RULING PAssIoN.-We have often heard
ft,rr ,luur rtSSIpn
,es have letter from o friend in Rhode Island th
I'm gives us an example of the same principle, not
mt death, but in debt
)n- The now retired John B., once senior pa
ner Of the respectable firm Of B L. Co., duril
his business career, was unfortunate enough to 81
emf quite an amount to one Jones, time, of conr
;on Now Jones an exceedingly polite man !; in fa
it afterwards proved that weakness was about
he only capital he ever did have.
hat Shortly after the purchase Jones failed, in I
ia direct sense OF the term, showing nothing to sat
S