New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-07
Nfm Orltans 9ailp Grsstelit,
Particulars Of Foreign New.
PER srEAxsH1ps rERs1A AID rAxeARoe

1
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER sTEANsHIPs PERsIA AID KANGAROO
Advises from Liverpool by TIE Kangaroo .re To III.
10th ult and by the Persia to the 1sth. We e.trac.
the following intelligence:
The clipper ship Dreadnougbt arrived at Liverpool
on the 18th March, her passage from New York being
called thirteen days and eight houYs mean time Hss
sdvcss were only anticipated one day By the stcsms,
Lebanon. y
Confidence in peace was again on the wane, and
the news ia decidedly more warike. At the last mo
ment, however, there was decided reaction founded
upon rumors not very clearly defined, Or perhaps vel
| founded.
Great Britain.
In the House OF Lords on the 18th March, on the
motion OF Lord Stanley Of Alderley, copies of AM
contracts, which may have been made BY Goyernmant
with any individual or company for the construc b
o. electric teegraphs, ordered to be laid Oh the
table Lord Stanley opposed all unconditional guar.
On the 18th, in the Lords, the Earl OF Clarendon
called attention to and asked for information regard
ing the recent dispute between Turkey and Monte.
| The Earl Of Malmsbury said there had hssr ..,-
tinual feuds between the Montenesrins and Turkey
the latter claiming Montenegro as an integral nan ~
| the Ottoman Empire. A commission had now teen
appointed 70 define the boundaries Of Montenegro.
| and thus settle all future disputes.
On the 18th, in the House Of Lords. the Earl ri
Derby, explained the position Of affairs In India And
stated that were now acting in cordial CO.
operation WITH " Lord Canning They hsd recently
recommended Her Majesty TO confer on him the
Grand Cross Of the Bath and to elevate him to ia
Peerage as soon he should be enabled to annmnce
the entire pacidcation Of India.
l The Reform measure continued to be activeIv con
vassed in England. Earl Grey, one Of The leader =
the Wing party, bad written letter strongly object
ing TO Lord John Russells contemplated anen5r1est
Some repo..s went 90 far az 70 sav that Ministers
contemplated withdrawal Of the bill but II was nj
believed that they would do more than consent ~ q
some important notifications. Another Sunday d.
monstration had taxed place in hyde Park 10 oppo.
sition to the bill. feo
ated on the 18th by the disagreement OF the INV
They were locked up for twenty-five hours, when
they were discharged, being unable to agree mon q
verdict The counsel for the prisoner who IVES inst
address which occupied, in all, twelve houra '''
The trial Of the persons arrested at CorI fo- .bs,
connection with the Phoenix Club was to have
encea on NE l1sh March, but it was postponed till
Lord Cowley returned to London on the 12th ana
had had protracted interviews with Minister'S Moth.
Ing authentic had transpred in regard to bis mission
to Vienna. '-' AA4''''ol'
A powerful committee, including sn.h
Lords Palmerston, shaftesbury, John Russell f.,nd.
hurst and Others had been formed for the nurnoS n,
raising funds in aid Of the Neapolitan exiles. =
me Neapollsan exlIes continued to evoke good
i b.
ing made to the fund formed for their benefit Tha
bnk Of the exes were about to leave Cork for Rr;s
tol. One OF their number, who went to Bristol in
T o, MS companions met with perfect ova
he was drawn through the streets by the ponnlace
amidst great cheering. A subsequent donht wss
raised as TO whether the individual 50 honored wes
really one Of the exiles. IVES
MI. Charles Dickens will bring out. on the 9otb :,
April, new periodical. to be entitled All Round
the year" "household Words will cease TO apnea,
on the last Saturday in May. The new serial vii
open with new tale by Mr.. Dickens :" W.
The London Times has an editorial on the m nm
ton brought to light in the Naval Department Of tbe
| United States, by the Congressional Inyestioatno
COMMITTEES and pointing moral from the exposure
situations; 1t proclaims that Governments elscton.
eering politics are infinitely more scandalous IN ~
land of Democracy than in England. 'ne
The same Am journal has an article on the present
that the leading submarine cable makers are not i
ing to contract for the successful submerosnc ~ ~
Atlantic wire, taking all the risk OF loss or ao a
upon themselves In regard to the refusal Of an IN
such course by the fact Of two other h.w
ing been organized, and each proposing To Law coh
between Europe and America without any ruarantes
az all one Of these companies, says the Times i
now actually preparing, to carry out the object II
view at its own risk and expense without troghI;ne
the Government in any way. The pending ntyar ~ !
aia guarantee Of per is said to be con
m neo.eu Win plotiso tnat tne Atlantic telegram
Company shall give up the monopoly granted Il
them Tor fifty years for landing cables in NewfonrI
land. This monopoly the Atlantic Companv had y
certlln extent consented to abandon, The otbe,
Sonotlohs imposed by Government not definitely
known, but they were still under Consideration ~
| the Company. ~
Reports of reform meetings continue to occunv
considerable space in the papers. at Leeds IL,
Of reform but against the Government bill. The sn,
IN the Liberal Party having been healed at the 10 =,
moment great unanimity prevailed. WIG 'A''
France.
The honiteur of March Is publishes another
arele on me war question: OF which the following il
"lt commences by stating that part or German,
now presents an appearance both affecting and aston.
isning France has occupied herself with the consid
to aay it, in concert with the allies and n The ~
terest OF European tranquility. It is jmnoss;ho ~
show more sincere desire to unravel peacefnlju tt
existing difficulties, and to prevent further complca
and decision. The article proceeds to show thai ~
mstrust OF part Of Germany springs from reectons
unjust and painful to France, and shows contemns
lor the independence enc Of her policy. The existence
frontiers but manests itself ia the world at LARGE h
salutary acts. France used her endeayors far az
benefit OF her national power and the advantage ~
civilization. When nation relinquishes this Char.
acter, she relinqushes her rank To contast har
right to this legitimate influence would he to m;staa
the rights Of France. ~ w ''''''AAe
1.-THE Emperor understood how to overcon,. oil
preudices when he assembled the throne. What oria
nave happened il, by acting otherwise. he had ~.
ected with dstrust the servants of former dynasty
and If, instead Of establishing the tranquility Of E
rope on irmer footing he had shaken II by redeen.
ing at the price OF European security and indenen
dence, the recollections Of 1874 and 1852 Spch
however he has done. The Emperor does not hold tbs
whole OF Germany responsible for the errors and
malevoence of certain manifestations which snr;na
rather from mean resentment than from serions EARS
Germany has nothing to anticipate from ms FIR hsr
Independence: We sympathize with her nationatv
BY showing herself impartial, she will show bersaIf
foresghted and will do better service to the canss NJ
peace Prussia understood this line of policy when
she united herself with England in order to nromni
gate wise counsels at Vienna, at time when aoita
tors were endeavorng to angry passions and to
form coalition amongst the States Of the German
Confederation against The attitude of Prussia il
certainly more advantageous to Germany than the ex.
cltement OF those who, appealing to the malice and
prejudice OF 1913 expose themselves to the risk Of
irritating national feeling in France. The French
people is susceptible in regard to its honor but At the
same time moderate in the employment of its strength
II threats vii! arouse it, it may nevertheless be pac
fled by Cancellation" ~ P"St
The Pat,ie says:
The uncertainty which prevailed as to Lord Cow.
leys mission is in the way of being clears mn n
appears to be beyond.doubt that it has produced no
The Paris Bourse, on the 10th was much denressod
and the Three Per Gents. closed at CT 45han n;th;