New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-25
Asm Orlsans 4ailp Grssftnt.
Particular Of Foreign Newy.
PEk srEAnsHIP AsIA.

T8fuCulaf4 OF EOIol&u A0Wss
PEE STEAMSHIP ASIA.
Ad,ces BY the Asia are to the sth inst frsm Liver
pool We extract the following intelligence
The Conference at Zurich.
ID announced that the Conferencest Zurich would
be opened on Monday, the 9Th Of August
COUNT Cooredo, the representstiys o. Austria ~. q
on the way from V Vsnn. ' ior Zslich' = -
N. Desambrois hsd reached Zurich on behalf Of
Sardinia He fsst visited Paris, and had been we'll
n. de Bourqueney had quilted Paris for Zarich, to
attend the Conferences on behalf Of Francs
LIE Nord says:
The Autograph letter from the Emperor Of Austria
which Prince Richard de Metternica brings 10 the
Emperor OF the French y the reply TO one written BY
These the only letters the two sovereigns have
exchanged since the conclusion Of peace. II Dc Ben.
neville Is to go from Vienna 10 Zurch, where he win
assist Baron del BOurqueney &t the Conference.
Austria. reports the Paris correspondent Of The |
Times will not accept the Congress unless the hoses
for the settlement Of the questions at sue and tbs
future organizations Of Italy be adopted a. t6e ap
Ia most anxious that England should take part In IT,
and there is little doubt that the disarming il with
that view. The difficulties raised BY the war are
complicated enough and snGusSs snas sns e.
II. Binvale, First Secretary to the French En-.
bassy at Vienna, arrived in Paris on the Sd from that
city aad left next day, with NJ Do Bourqaeney, ior
Zurich. N. de Bourqueney was accompanied By n.
de IL Force, one OF the attaches OF the French For
eign Office.
Parliamentary proceedings bad besn mainly con-
fined to discussion upon the supplies, all OF which
had been duly votsd in accordance with the minis.
teral estimates Included in the votes are 100000
on account Of direct telegraph TO Gibraltar
10000 to aid in the conversion Of the copper Cur
| 80 Ne
Barber, who suffered transportation Tor sn odense Of
which he Afterwards found to be innocent, etc.
In the House Of Commons bill was passed through
the committee which establishes reserve force OF
militia serves Is reserve for the army. fhe volun
| 1t ia stated that the "Great Eastern steamship
| day, the 18th Of August.
4 deputation from the Anti. Opium Society bad
waited upon Sir Charles Wood 70 urge the pfohibi-
ton Of the cultivation Of opium, except for medicinal
purposes, in British India. Sir Charles in reply aid
that the present unsatisfactory state Of the finances
of India rendered 1t impossible to touch the revenue
derived from the opium trade. BE was not sure that
the evils Of the trade were 90 bad as they bad been
represented but he admitted the desirabilty Of Sc
parating the government from 1t when that might Be
possible.
The strike in the building trade in London daily
became serious, and it was feared that on the
day the Asia sailed there would be many ~ forty
thousand operatives in the trade unemployed. A
great meeting OF workmen had been held II HYDE
Park, and determination was evinced to abide BY
the g nine hours" movement. The employers had
likewise held meeting, and resolved to resist the
demands Of the men.
France.
The Bank of France on the 4th instant reduced ita
rate of discount to 81 per cent, and also passed
resolution to make advances to the owners OF the
loan for the three next payments against the depos
ties of the securities.
It is stated that the Emperor would not enter Paris
at the head OF the troops because the Cabinet and
Privy Council urge that he would incur too much
risk BY exposing himself for SO long time
Bodies q French troops were continually arriving
The Moniteur de Ia Fgotte announces that order
had been given at the different oceanic ports to pro
coed Immediately with the disarmament of all vessel
! armed or in course of arming. These orders wert
already partly executed, and vessels which were II
the roads had put back to the different ports. Thu
disarmament had also commenced at Toulon. Order
had been given to disband all marines having servet
five years.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News say
that hitherto seamen on fulough were bound to oiI
their ships at any time on receiving 80 days notice
: but the notice now required is reduced to i've day
only. The same authority says it was expected tina
4 the MonHeur would in day or two publish not
in reference to the Conference, which will confirm th
lately announced pacific disposition Of the Frenc
II 1t is stated the French Government had deanitel
resolved to employ in works Of public utility the $50
\ 100000 francs which remains unexpended out OF th
o late loan. NJ
Italy.
u The correspondent of the New York Times writes
!. Miln at this moment is full of volunteers fron
II Tuscany, Parma. Romagna and Modena, who hav
iusisted on receiving their dismission, in order tha
they may return home to assist the resistance agains
any attempt to reinsate their Austrian sovereignty
Garibadi In disbanding them, issued the folloWin
proclamation, which has attracted considerable atteu
tiou, owing to the menace implied in the concudin
paragraph also, because this is the first time he ha
e ever mentioned Napoleon:
!. Italians of Central Haly-But few months sine
!, we said to the Lombards: Your brethren from evey
province haze to conquer die ,ch you an
the Austrians know whether or no we have kept GU
d word! Tomorrow we shall repeat to you what v
then said to the Lombsrds, and the noble cause 9
n country will find us united on the battle field
yaorous as in the past with the imposing aspect
men who have chose and will continue to do thei
e duty
% Return to your homes, and amid the embraces c
II your beloved ones, do not forget the gratitude
e owe to Napoleon I'll, and to the heroic French ms
ton whose valorous still languish wounded an
IS | mutilated on their beds of anguish.