New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-31

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LONDON, Aug. 20.-The funds continue fuctuating,
but have improved since the departure of the City
of Washington. Consols for money closed at 953 to
95S.
LIvRPOoL, Aug. 20.-The advices from Manchester
are of less favorable character. There limited
demand for goods, and the prices Of last week had
been barely maintained.
The stock of cotton at Liverpool amounts to 657..
900 bales, of which 5sS 600 are OF American pro-
duction. -s..
HAvRE, Aug. 19-The Havre Cotton market closed
with declining tendency, although last weeks quo.
tations Of the higher grades had been generally
maintained. The sales Of Cotton during the week
amount to 5000 bales. Orleans Tres Ordinaire closed
at ll3 francs. Orleans Bas 1O6 francs.
The stock of cotton at Havre amounts to 1910
bales. .s.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2O-The Liverpool Breadstnfs
market generally closed quiet, with declining ten
tendency and the prices Of some articles had given
way.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-Richardson, Spence & Co.'s
circular reports that the prosp Of the harvest in
England continues favorable.
American Flour is quoted at 10 to 12s. per GENITAL
Yellow and Mixed Corn 5s. Cd. to IS. 3D.; White
Corn Is. to rs. 3D.; Bacon has declined to 2s. +;
Lard closed quiet at 57s.; Coffee closed quiet and
unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Baring, Brother Il Co.'s cir.
cuar reports Breadstufs closed steady generally at
previous prices; Sugar closed dull and prices are un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday noon, Aug. 20-The Cotton
market to day is dull and without quotable change
in prices The estimated sales are put down at 1000
bales.i
Advices from Paris state that the Paris Bourse
closed firm on Friday evening, and good tone is
kept up to-day.
General Intelligence.
The Liverpool Albion, in announcing the departure
of Charles Lenox Wbyhe for his mi ssion in Central
America, says that unless Mr.. Whyhe is crippled
by secret Instructions his coutrymen will soon see
evidence of sound policy, which, while it will re-
spect the rights of Central America and assist in the
development of her transit route Will also maintain
The rights of England in that hitherto neglected but
important corner of the Queens dominions.
Mr.. Whyhe has been made Companion of the
Bath.
The Mayor Of the city of Parma, in the Duchy of
Parma, had arrived at Paris, and had published an
article in the columns of the Patrie, in which he
most positively contdicts the report Of the Red Re-
publican movement in Parma, and adds that order
has not ceased for moment in the town. as well as
the Duchy Of Parma
The advices by the Jason comprise nothing of
paramount Importance.
Nothing of importance has transpired in relation
to the Zurich Peace Conference.
The King of Prussia has somewhar rallied from the
crisis which, at last accounts, appeared to be ap.
preaching.
The work on the Notifications of Koengsberg, on
the Memel has been resumed by order of the Prince
Regent.
Louis Blanc, now residing in London, has refused
to accept the amnesty offered by the Emperor Napo.
leon.
The Paris Moniteur contains the nominations of
Gen. Renault Gen. Forey and Others to the dignity
of Senators.
The Empress Eugenie is said to be again enciente.
A doubtful rumor from Paris is in circulation to
the effect that Marshal Canrobert and Marshal Mel
had not been confirmed in their military commands.
The National Assembly Of Modena had taken
strong grounds in favor of national liberty.
NJ. Found had accepted the dictatorship of Parma.
Cardinal Antonelli had resigned the Presidency Of
Rome but retains the position Of Secretary of State
to his Holiness.
The propositions in the Tuscan Assembly to ban
sh forever the Houses Of Hapsburg and Lorraine was
received with the greatest enthusiasm.
At the grand banquet given by the authorities of
Zurich to the Plenpotentaries Of the Conference the
Count Coleredo the Austrian representative, an
nounced that he entertained strong hopes of an ami
cable arrangement between the late belligerent pow.
ers and satisfactory settlement of theItalian Con-
federation.
Political affairs in England were quiet. The con.
sttuents of Richard Golden, at Rochdale, had given
him grand demonstration on his return from Par.
lament.
Later advces from India had been received at
London.
The King of Dude had been released from con.
inement.
Five thousand European troops of the East India
Company's service had accepted their discharge at
Calcutta