New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIP ARABIA.

Aivices by the Arabia are to the 30th ult. We ex.
1fact the following intelligence:
Great Britain.
On the 2sth, In the House Of Commons, Lord G. |
Paget said that experiments were progressing 10 test
Abe praetcablity Of laying submarine telegraph to
Lord John Russell made bis statement relative to |
foreign affairs. He would have postponed 1t il there |
had been any prospect Of being able to announce
fore the approaching close of the session. he was
glad to see In the Monitsur that the Emperor Of
France had determined to place the army and navy
on peace footing. After reviewing the grounds Of
ssd that as England did not interfere in the war; he
did not think II was for her to interfere in the peace
The sacrifice Of province by Austria did not affect
Abe state OF affairs Of Europe sufficiently to warrant
The interference Of the neutral Powers. The most
important part Of the treaty. however, related to the
future Of Italy and the invitation Of the Emperor
Napoleon to England to order the Congress was to
consult on the actual state OF affairs Of Italy, quite
irrespective Of the terms of the Treaty Of viafanca
England had not consented TO join the Congress, and
would not until they saw the result Of the Confer
ence at Zurich The treaty Of Vilafranca did not lay
that the Emperors would unite to promote one. He
doubted the feasibility or the benefit Of Confedera
Sion at present. and pointed ont the various obstacles
~ the contamination OF such project. Again Eng
treaty before joining the Congress, especially with
respect to the restoration Of the Dukes Of Tuscany
and Modena, as England would never be party to
sorcing them on their people without their free con.
sent. He rejoiced to say that the King Of Naples
was beginning to put an end to the system, which
prevailed under the late King and sincerely desired
to terminate IL altogether There was treaty about
to be made at Vienna, whittier confidential agent Of
the French Government had gone to arrange the
basis. He believed that the Emperor Of Austria de-
sired that the Italians should have selfgovernment
He could not now say whether there would be Con.
Eress, but he thought it would not become England
n 81 CHI uon1d withdraw from 6uCh
Assembly, IL there Was a chance OF promoting the
liberty Of Italy and establishing the peace Of Europe
Mr.. Disraei expressed the wish that Lord John
Russell had been more explicit particularly as to any
terms that may have been offered Austria by the
neutral powers He reiterated bis objection to Eng
land having anything to do with the conference, az
she would thereby be bound by the treaty OF Villa
Lord Palmerston denied that England had sub
mitted any terms to Austria which were less favor
able than those obtained from France. The Govern
Dent at the request OF the French Ambassador, had
consented to be the channel Of communication, and
had submitted some terms to Austria, but at the
same time distinctly stating they were the views OF
the French Government, and that England gave
impossible for the Government to join in the con-
gress until the result Of the Zurich Conference was
known.
questions were put to the Government on the subject
Of naval ornaments and national defences.
Lord Palmerston said that he did not think it pos
sible for England to enter into an agreement with
the other Powers for the arithmetica reduction OF
her military and naval establishments her position
being totally different.
Mi. Horseman moved resolution that the ex-
penses of completing the works OF defence be met
by fund specially provided for the purpose, lnde.
pendent of Parliamentary votes He urged continued
ornaments and suggested loan to complete the de-
fences.
Mr.. Golden deprecated this unnational alarm as an
actual incentive to war. and ridicued the idea of
invasion BY France. He hoped that explanations
would be entered into between the two Governments
After such explanations had been made and tired ne
would If necessary be ready to vote f2o0 600 to
provide navy superior to France, although he
showed that the English navy was greatly superior
now.
ity.
The London Herald says that the formation of a
coast telegraph around England has been suggested
by circular more particularly addressed to the ship
ping interests.
The M0niteur of the 2sth contains the official an.
nouncement that the Emperor has decided that the
army and navy shall be restored to peace footing
with the least possible delay is stated that as soon
as the troops have returned to France and resumed
their previous quarters great numbers OF temporary
furloughs will be granted, which will afterwards be
made defn:tive for all those men who have twelve or
eighteen months to serve
The Administration of Marine is said to have re.
ceiyed the necessary instructions for preparing the
defntive discharge of all sailors who, having already
served six years, have been called 10 JOIN the 1leet
within the last six months.
The London News correspondent writes, July "a :
"Yesterday, the Emperors extraordinary speech TO
the Corps Diplomatque, averrng that all Europe mad
been unjust towards him, was read ~ an alarming
sense It was very generally considered as the coun'
terpart to that celebrated commlnatory sentence ad
dressed to NJ. de Hubner on last New Years day
which, like the cloud no bigger than mans hand
was the precursor of the late bloody campaign. IL
threatening word addressed to Austria led within
six months to Magenta and Solterino, what it has
been said may not be expected to follow from gage
of defiance thrown to all Europe! To-day, however
there is disposition to take less sombre view Of
things. The Emperors expressed dissatisfaction Is
dramatically referable to the past-to the period Of
she commencement of the war-and not to the present
or the prospects of the future. The speeches of Lord
telegraph much favored this brighter view OF the pc
ltica situation, and the arrival of Count de Persgny
from London, was hailed, at the Bourse, as mission
It 10 feared that the grand archaeological expedition
to Greece, projected by NJ. Alexandra Dumas, is
stiHed in the bud. He had chartered frgate, to be
called the Monte Cristo, which was to explore ths
large staff of of letters, artists and photograph
ers were retained for the voyage. Part of the plar
was to anchor the Monte Crsto, on her return from
and to have grand Photographic and artistic exhi
bition on board. But the Monte Cristo was Greel
vessel, which sailed from Greece for Marseiles two
months ago. She has not since been heard of, ant
it is, therefore, feared that she is lost.
Italy.
The official Piedmontese Gazette publishes
circular of the Minister of the Interior the Governor
and Intendents General, which says the change 0
Cabinet does not produce any serious variation in thu
character of the policy of Sardinia The new Ministry
will continue to favor as largely as possible th
development of the great principles which are tn
basis of public right. The minister goes on to asl
support in tranqnilizing the discouraged minds, il
strengthening the beefin the right to liberty and il
preparing the annexed provinces for liberal instu
lions. The circular concludes by promising reform ii
the extension Of commercial and provincial liberty.
Preparations were being made at Milan for gram
illumination, to take place on the arrival of the Kim
Of Sardinia, who is expected in few days to visit hi
new Lombard capital.
The Nord denies that any French troops are t
occupy the Duches. Those who are at Rome wi
Temain for the present where they are. Nowher
else will there be an intervention in Italy.
The London Times quotes letter from Milar
which states that the extreme party is beginning t
agitate, and it is possible Venetia may rise in nsu
section.
letter in the Nazione of Florence states tina
Garbald, after the news of the prelimnaries of th
peace, went to the Kings quarters to give up hi
commission and those of all the officers OF his corp
but that Victor Emanuel would not receive then
and that consequently, Garbaldi and his Officer
have retained their rank. The King told him tina
as o Pedmontese General, he was not at liberty
give up his commission.
Reports come from many quarters that Garibal