New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13
One Day in Advance Of the Nails.
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER EDISBuRG AND OCEAN orrpx

the ans announcement that Invitations had been
Ssaea lot the European Congress was premature.
Nothing authentic was yet known in The matter
f. .sWu says u IL probable the discussion in the
treaty ~ VIM extend over five or six months The
the italianp eace Wil irst be examined, and then
=, memorandum Of the Tuscan Government t.1s
.e na.opean Powers that il the Congress orders
l'e lessofa,on OF the Grand Ducfies thew will nm.
pose y 70 tne last. II attacked thew will tbnuab
sure OF defeat, do their best to reneI sarco r.,
force. =. Pe' ioiee W
Prince Metternich has submitted IL Conn. "
le|skI lhe letters from the Austrian Government
addressed to the foreign Powers inviting t,en, N
take part in the Congress. These invitations viii
| be delivered by the French couriers conyevina
similar invitations from the French Government E
| Earl Cowley has left Paris for London. having
been summoned, it is said to receive the last in,
structons Of the British Cabinet respecting the
| Congress.
The Paris Moniteur Of the 23d of November CON
taiIs the following important announcement
| The French Government, believing that the dele
CATION Of the regency of Central Italy to NJ. Buon-
compagnie would prejudice the question which
WIZ pc submitted to the approaching Congress, had
looked on the adoption of the above measure with
regret. This impression is now modified by the
explanations given by the Government of Sardinia.
| which declare that the maintenance of public
ofaer was the sole object and only aim Of the
ABOVE DELEGATION to NJ. Buoncompagnie and that
| lne concentration in his hands of the government
Oh central Italy had in no the character Of
| virtual regency. y
ciudes by reminding the public that the Wooite,1,
Is ane only political organ of the Government
Inc :uo'ttle,o contains decree to insure the
execution OF that clause of the treaty Of Zurich,
wherein the giving up OF the Austrian vessels can.
lufed during the late war; but not yet adiudged as
prizes, is stipulated = = -
regiment in the Bolognese brigade had taken
she oa1h o. victor Emanuel, and is to wear the
uniform of the Piedmontese army.
The London Herald's Paris corresnondent eavs
II - ~ qehled IN well informed quarters that the
french papers are to be restrained in their expres
| slons against England.
The Guien,ee a Bordeaux journal had heen
seized ior publishing the letter falsely attributed to
the ri hilg OF Sardinia by the Ani de la Retigior.
ihH aoate, az Daadacte gives analysis of
OF the Iuieries by the courts of Vienna and Rome
snort time after the meeting of the assemblies Of
Central Italy. Count de Rechberg called to mind
, Ine en n OF Vlafranca, requested Napo-
leon III; to disapprove of the regency, and con.
Guided by declaring that if the French Government
did not loudly blame the vote of the assemblies
RI Joseph could not to his great regret sign
the hnal treaty OF peace. Cardinal AntonelIi wrote
to the same effect, and said that if the regency
We're not formally condemned the pope could not
follow out the reforms which had been concerted
Win Duke dc Gramont with view to the future
the Holy See in gene al.
Inc Ltnlancte had received warning,
me London Advertiser states that it is the inten-
son OF the Government to limit the intended Re-
|
The question of dsfranchisement and the mode If
taxing the votes are either to be deferred or made
separate measures.
DR.: Barry, Catholic Bishop of Savannah had
died in Paris. Ni'N
The father of the child Mortara had arrived in
Pars, determined to demand from the Congress the
restoration of his child.
The ship Duke of Wellington, from Liyerpool
bound to bombay, was burnt at sea November III.
on Cape Finisterre All hands were compelled to
take to the boats, and were picked up after forty
eight hours exposure.
The Picdmontese Government following the ex
ample of that of France had contracted Iy npbJic
SUBSCRIPTION loan of four millions of rente and
received subscriptions amounting to nineteen mil.
Mons o. rente or nearly five times the capital The
1t Is considered that this loan correspondent to a
sum OF eighty millions and that more than four
hunfreu millions were offered to the Government
me hlng OF Sardinia has issued decree for i'm
meuately applying sum of 4 GOO, 900 to fortify
Gfemona, Pavla Tomato and another place
The Optnlone Rationale of France contains
violent protest against the participation of France
the blood of our children to assure gigantic mar.
ket to our industrial rival, with whom we can
hardly compete at home"
1t is stated that the staff of the French expedi
of January.
The London Times of the oath ut.. speaking of
the Island OF Perrin, in order to set at rest some
mlsapprehensons in France, shows the nature of
We have once voluntarily abandoned Perrin hit
IN 20 took possession again, in order to erect
lighthouse and 1t Is occupied by from fifty to sixty
persons, including only single European-a young
officer of the Bombay Artillery. Tie rest are ma.
tyes OF India, comprising twenty-five sappers and
thirty gunners. The sappers are occupied in keep
ing up the water tank and store rooms, and tile
charge OF the place devolyes upon the g,lnners,
who, however have no guns, but with Arabs and
Africans sound protection is necessary against n
sudden attack. e'e4'
England was making active preparations for
home defense. A dispatch saws:
Steps have been taken for the formation of a
rlfle brigade, to consist of Irishmen resident in
London, under the title of the :. Irish Volunteer
kltle Corps It is stated that an exceedingly eff
time. The applications for enrolment in the Lon. |
don lhie Brigade have amounted to 700. The en-
rolled members of the Inns of Court corps yolun |
teers Yesterday met 200 strong, to elect manag-
ing committee. A meeting in the CITY of West |
minister was held yesterday for the nurnose of
forming corps of riflemen.
The London Times contains long letter urging
the efficiency of corps of volunteer cavalry.
lScESDIARY PUBLICATIONS Decision of the Post
MASTER Gene,a3.-The reader may remember that
a few weeks ago Virginia Postmaster wrote to
Governor Wise, asking information as to what dis
position he should make of such incendiary news
papers as the Tribune, and others of that STAMP |
from Ohio, received at this office. The letter was
referred to the Acknowledgement of Virginia, who
decided that the incendiary publications should be
destroyed. The Postmaster-General has endorsed
this view. He says that the people of Virginia
may not only forbid the Introduction and dissent
nation of such documents within their borders.
but, if they were brought there in the mails, thew
may, by appropriate legal proceedings, have them
destroyed. They have the same right to extinguish
irebrands thus impousy hurled in the midst of
their homes and affairs that man has to pluck the
burning fuse from bombshe which is about to
explode at his feet
LIE CHARLESTON CoNvESTIoN.-Th The National
Democratic Executive Committee met in Washing
on on the It'll inst, and selected the 23d day of
April next as the time for holding the National
Convention at Charleston for the nomination of
'andidates for President and Vice President
Resolutions providing for making the necessary
for the meeting, and for setting the
'arty machinery in notion were adopted
CoNGREss.-Both houses of Congress were occu
lied on the 9th in discussing the Harper's Ferry
outbreak, the Senate, upon Mr. Masons resolution
PROVIDING for select committee to inquire into all
he circumstances of the affBir immediate and re-
note, and the House upon Mr. Clark's resolution
declaring any endorser of Helpers abominable
BOLTON circular unfit to hold the office of Speaker
10 vote was taken on either proposition, neither
lid the House ballot for Speaker. ,
On the 7th the debates on the 'irrepressible
conflict were continued. The discussion in the t
a@o.l,