New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-16
Yfh 0rieans Dailp @rssfent.
Particulars Of Foreign News.
pER arEANsHIP ASIA.

PER STEAMSHIP ASIA.
Advices by the Asia are to the 22d nlt from Liver.
pool. From her mails We extract the following in
telligence:
Great Britain.
The London Times says that a satisfactory report
was current to the effect that the Government bad
resolved TO take efficient measures for the protection
OF British interests in Mexico.
Miss Remond, cologed lady, Of Salem, Mas,
mad delivered strong AntiSlayery lecture, before
crowded audience, at Liverpool. The Rev. W. H.
Charming presided, and introduced the lady, who was
received with much enthusiasm.
Mrs. Woodwork. widow OF the poet, died At Ry-
dalAount, on the 18th Of Janusry, having reached
the age Of ninety years.
Letter Letter from ne English Foreign Office says that
to urge the American Government to open the coast
ing trade TO British vessels n return for like con-
cessions by Britain 1t is report that Parliament |
will be asked for considerable increase in the naval
estimates.
The London Times has the following paragraph /
concerning Mr.. Spurgeonis intended visit to this
aThs alleged acceptance by Nj. Sturgeon Of The
with the trans churches is contradicted BY
the City Press, on the authority Of Mr.. spurgeon
himself, who declined the OFFER Mr.. Spnrgeon |
purposes to set sail for America shortly, but not on
France.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times says:
"In spite Of the less warlike aspect Of affairs for
two or three days past, we are still told that the
preparations are continued, and that at the warof
flee here few or none breathe doubt Of hostiiities
for the spring Bat as the fact Of the preparations
at Toulon - too patent to be denied, they are in
tended, it is said for Senegal, Algeria and China.
returning slowly and uncertainty
The Ds6ats. in alluding to the settlement Of the |
diplomatic difficulty with Austria in regard to Ser
UA. ~. ,,...;., - CT.
70 nought there are excellent reasons for trusting in
the preservation Of general peace.u
me steam engines at Vincennes were still at work
manufacturing ri1ed cannon.
On the 18th ultimo the semi-of6cal Pntrie cou. |
tanned an article to the effect that the avoidance or
war was not to be considered altogether certain.
1t was asserted that an alliance, offensive and de.
fensve, had been concluded between France and Sar-
DINA.
Accounts had been received from Algeria of th
success of the expedition sent against the nsurQent
tribes, who had made complete submission.
large number o. steamers and transports were
preparing for sea in French ports.
The Moniteur announces the entire abolition Of the
rise for passports.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Herald
afrms that confidence in the maintenance Of peace
appeared to be daily losing ground, and that the
warlike preparations continued on scale of great
magnitude. The French garrison is shortly 10 be
reinforced BY two regiments of the line. Notwith-
standing the assurances Of peace. the Daily News
no change whatever in the situation.
Correspondence Of the London NevsJ
PARIS, January 10, Observation-Disclosures the
hopes Of aggrandizement in Italy, the influence Of
The Emperor Of the French, and the attractions Of
his intended sonn-law it is affirmed that the King
of Sardinia did not give his consent to the marriage
of his daughter without much hesitation and some
difficulty. When the matter was first broken to him
Victor Emmanuel was as much taken by surprise as
the public has been on learning that it was con-
cluded. N )
The uncertainty of affairs in France the possibility
OF future changes-for nothing is impessible-and
the Inconvenience that might arise to Sardinia owing
urged. OF the sentiments of the Princess Clio.
tide little is said. refusal on her part was dare
say, never taken into account The connection with
the imperial family of France will doubtless be COM
pensated by future advantages, and this ambition
may reconcile the Pedm0ntese Iphigenia TO her new
condition. The Prince is intelligent and liberal and,
so far as this ought to have weight he is the son Of
father who was King, and Of mother who was
- ~ '''' Italy.
Prince Napoleon continued at Turin He had held
review OF 1000 veterans of the grand army.
Among the patriotic shouts by the veterans and the
crowd assembled, were " Vve pAllianzaF' (the ALI
The preparations for the marriage of Prince Napo-
leon (says Paris letter in the Independence of
Brussels) are going on actively. The eorbeiila of
the young bride more particularly excites curiosity.
:
three India shawls OF extraordinary beauty and the
diamonds Of the Princess Catherine of Wurtemberg
which were stolen in 1885, but afterwards found or
repurchased by the family, will form some of the OBJ
Jecs composing the marriage offering Of the prince
A magnificent diamond necklace is spoken Of as
present from the Empress, and some blue fox and
other valuable furs from the Princess Matbilde.
The Turin correspondent of the Times asserts that
the belief in the coming decidedly on the in
crease. sas+
The report of the death of the King of Naples is
the absorbing topic in London in regard to Naples.
The leading article Of the Post said
Death has quilted his busy occupation in the dun.
geons OF Naples to strike at the door of the palace
Ferdinand the Second expired yesterday. The tele-
gram comes with sudden shock. The King is ILL
the King is dead Such are its rapid announcements.
He was but fortynine years of age. He is struck
down jim the prime Of lite-in the plenitude of des
potism-at moment when his eldest son, the Duke
of Calabria, was on the point of celebrating aus
picious marriage.
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily News has
obtained confirmation of the report that the Pope's
Nuncio has received orders to tell the Emperor that
if cannon is fired in Lombardy he will take refuge
in Vienna.
letter from Rome, of the 7th states that for two
years the Papal Government has been demandingthe
departure OF the French and Austrian armies Of &C.
cupation considering their presence unnecessary and
being DESTROYS of reducing the war budget which
amounts to II 100000 francs for l6 900 men, while in
Tuscany 1900 men cost only 5000 900 frances the
difference being attributable to the troops Of occupa
ton.
According to the advices from Rome, Lord STRAIT.
ford de Radcliffe received by the Pope in pri-
vate audience, which was of very long duration. He
will soon return to London.
1t is stated that the Austrans will declare state
of siege in the States of the Church.
Lombardy.
The Official Gazette, of Milan, had published an
article endeavOrng to weaken the sensation produced
by an article in the Austrian Gazette, which an
nounced system of terror for the LombardoV ene-
tian kingdom.
The accounts from Milan are far less exciting than
of ate and it is asserted that the condition of affairs
was never so bad as has been represented. Letters
from reliable authorities assert that there was not
the least chance of an instruction. The story Of
soldiers, fraternzing with the people and shouting
/" Piue ILaiia ?" and others Of q like nature, are
pronounced impudent ictons.
The anticigar demonstrations continued in the
streets of Milan.
The commander of the Austrian troops had asked
the municipality of Ferraa to provision the citdel,
but the municipality refused.
Austria.
Negotiations were to be Immediately commenced
in the London money market for loan of about
f6,000000 sterling for the Austrian Government.
Baron Brentano, who visited England six years ago
on similar mission was on his way from Vienna to
London. The rate Of interest is stated at per cent
The statements by German papers of coming in
tervew between the Emper0rs of France and Austria
were considered in Paris as unworthy Of credit.
The leading journals of Germany were exceedingly