New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-01
One Day In Advance Of the Mails.
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIPS woo AND ArrrcA.

Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIPS yrGo ANp Arprc.
Advices from Liverpool are to the 18th inst. by
the Africa, and to the 9TH by the yigo We ex.
tract the following intelligence:
! The weather on and off the English coast CON
| timed very stormy and S,yere gales had again
ps9yed most disastrous to shipping Many vessels
packet service with the Continent had been greatly
impcded. a Bristol pilot, wso was on Lundy
Island on the 3D. of November, reports nix large
ships wrecked there during the previous gales.
Names unknown. The crews al7 perished The
island wss covered with wrecks.
The ship Tyrol, bound from Sulina 70 Liverpool,
was lost ON a sand bank at the entrance OF the
board-supyosed to have numbered from twenty
to thirty persons including piot-wers drowned.
Hong Kong letters Of the 28th of September say
that the ratification Of the American tsssaty had
prodUced. no change IN commercial matters, and,
according to one authority, it would not 20 into
operation until matters are settled with England
and France The Chinese forts at the meath Of
bearing Of the Chinese Led to the belief that they
contemplated. resistance.
The London Times OF the 10th instant con aims
letters from Picking and Shanghai descriptive Of the
entry Of Mr.. Ward to PeklD9 his conduct at Cont
and departnrefrDm the city. The statements c,n-
firm and are substantially the same as those givsn
Herald. = ID
In Cochin China fresh hoesilities had been conp-
| menced by the Anamese, who attacked the French
lntrenchments, and were repulsed with loss.
An lniiuentiSI deputation had waited on Lord
Jonn Russell for the purpose "a presenting memo
rial relative to the case of the boy Mortara Lord
John in his reply denounced the ofense which had
been committed but, in view Of the difficulties
| which always sugrounied interference with the
laws of foreign nations, he considered that It would
be useless for the British Government to make any,
representation to the Rapal authorities on the sub
ject- lie would, however place the statement Of
the deputation before his colleagues in the Cab
| met.
| Tire official correspondence between England
and Spain on the Morocco question is published in
| the London Gazette Spain declares that she ,riN
not continue to hold Td,giers on any part of the
Morceco coast that ,re.ld gire hes. a superiority
a.at eeould be dangerous to Tie navigation of the
&,aitSafter treaty of peace is signed.
the Moorish tribes whom he has subjugated to pay
tribute of five million francs. The cholera con-
tinues tn prevail among the Spanish troops col
lected at Algesras, and in the space of nine days
there were sixty-six cases, OF which nineteen
proved fatal. According ethe most recent statis-
tics Spain can now fit out feet of $3.50 vessels,
but altogether they do not carry above 100 guns;
of these 800 vessels 215 NAV add little or nothing
to the real strength of the fleet; of the remaining
| So, A are sailing vessels and only Al steamers.
The maritime population is registered as in France
and it is said that at the first summons from the
| Minister Of Marine, 10000 sailors might be col
| lected within few days in the ports of Spain.
| letter from Tangier says the Moors are making
active preparations. and the chiefs have begun
preaching up the Holy War.
The London Post touches upon the fact that the
enthusiasm of the Spaniards in this war with Mo-
rocco is caused to great extent by religious preu
| dices and fanateism.
| The London Times publishes q letter from Lord
Ellenborough to. Lord Broughann in furtherance of
the success Of the Garibalh Mtsket Fund The
noble Earl expresses hope that, stimulated by
the results to Italy which are conveyed in the de-
| nrAS ohnrf alrrs NJ,
the Italians will rise to vindcate their right to
| choose their own government. As to Garibaldi,
Lord Ellenborough advises the people of Italy to
| follow where he leads.
| The Florence correspondent of the London Times
says that letters from Rmini bring intelligence of
| serious disorders among the Ronagnese troops.
/ The Modenese, Parmese and Romagnese forces
| were daily receiving a fresh increase from volun-
| teers tocking to them.
The same writer states that the Pope had de-
clared that if the Emperor Napoleon's letter to
Victor Emanuel was proof of his Catholicity, then
| the Catholic church had no more hope from man.
The Pope concluded by defying the Emperor
4 through his Ambassador, to do his worst.
1t is stated that, at the Interview held at Bres
leau, the Emperor Of Russia and the Prince Regent
of Prussia, have determined not to consent to
revision of the treaties of 1915, or to take part in
| any Congress in which England should not be re-
| presented. The last resolution was proposed by
| Prussia
| 1t was reported that instructions had been sent
| to M. Thovenal, the French Ambassador at Con-
stantinope, to represent to the Sultan the advan-
tages to be derived from the construction of the
Suez Canal and also to confer with the Russian
Ambassador on this subject, in order that the AM
bassadors may act in concert in this matter.
The Greek Government will be called upon to
pay the loan of 800 900 francs, guaranteed by the
| three Powers. Mr.. Urse, the French Ambassador,
has presented collective note, which states that
notwithstanding a bad financial system, the re-
sources of the country are sufficient to warrant the
demand for repayment
The Cork Reporter of the 10th of November con-
tains the following on the Panama mail contract:
journal connected with Australian matters
| states that tenders were sent in varying from
fll9,O00 to f22O,OOO. The former was offered by
Howard Il Lever, and the latter by the Royal
Mail Company. The offer of Joseph Cunard was
f2l0,000.
day Of the Prince Of Wales took place in Windsor.
Home Park, in presence of her Majesty and the
royal family. Her Majesty's dinner party in the
evening was larger than usual but excepting her
Majesty's foreign visiterS, the guests appear for
the most part to belong to the royal household.
The Prince of Wales will return to-day to Oxford,
to resume his studies, but he will again visit Wind
sor on the birthday of the Princess of Prussia.
Lord Pamerston and Lord j. Russell were present
at the Cabinet Council, but yesterday were unable
! to attend the Lord Mayors Banquet.
The Paris Constitutional of November 8, in its
answer to an article of the London Morning Herald
on the China war, remarks that England has direct
and immediate commercial interest in that war,
while France only takes part in it to avenge the
honor of her flag. The French might, without dis
honor, have initiated in the late attack the conduct
of the Americans, whose bravery is not disputed by
anybody, and have remained neutral in that struggle
between barbarans and civilized warriors. The
Constitutional concludes by stating that for the
present England can not do anything serious with
out the French.
A subscription has been opened at Loyds' on
behalf Of the sufferers by the wreck Of the Royal
Charter.
The Paris journals are prohibited from speaking
of the French losses by cholera on the frontier of
Morocco.
Private letters state that when the order was
given to the Second Zouaves to advance they had
cradle number were in a helpless state.
Negotiations are going on between the French
Government and some shipping houses at Mar
ritus, Shanghae, Singapore and Cochin China. The
rates offered were respectively 65f, s5f 7of, 75f
and 90f. per tnn. The preparations for embarea-
ton of Spanish troops for Morocco is said to be
badly managed.
The London steamer Bboa has been chartered
| to take troops to Corunna.
Festivals in honor of the centenary of Schiller
had taken place with great fclat in London, Liver
pool and other English towns, as well as IN the
principal cities of Germany.
The steam yacht Fox, recently returned from
the Franklin expedition, had been sold at Loyd's,
after spirited competition, for s2,s25.
| The British frgate Shannon. memorable for her
encounter with the Chesapeake) instead Of being
broken up as had been resolved upon, is to be
fitted up for training ship for the navy, and
stationed henceforth in the Mersey, at Liverpool.
Capt Petrie, of the steamship City Of Washing