New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
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Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIP new YORK
-i
The screw steamship New York reached the CITY Of
that name On the 9Th inst, bringing adyices from,
Southampton to the 22d Of March.
The steamship Canada arrived at Liverpool Mon.
day morning, March 81. She brought the crew and
passengers Of the brig Agnes, Of Glasgow, which
sung on the 18TH after collision with the Persia
The Favorite from New Orleans, and Qseen Of the
Lakes from Charleston, arrived at Liverpool March
Goth.
The Amazon from New Orleans, arrived on March
20, at Gravesend.
Great Britain.
In the House OF Commons, Monday, March 81,
on the order for the second reading OF the Represents
ton Of the People BILL moved BY the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, Lord ]. Rnssell moved, as an amend
ment. resolution That is neither just nor polite
the freehold franchise as hithertoo exercised in the
counties in England and Wales and that no re-
adjustment Of the franchise will satisfy this House or
the country which does not provide for greater
tension Of the suffrage 10 cities and boroughs than Is
contemplated in the present measureu 71
After much discussion the debate was adjourned
till March 22d. >-sz
n.
polls was held in Hyde Park for the purpose Of op-
posing the Government reform BILL
The Neapolitan exiles arrived in England March 49,
dispatch, dated Bristol, Saturday evening, says:
mouth announced the arrival Of the Juverna in the
river. The banks Of the river and all the quays were
crowded with concourse Of about 10000 personsn
On their arrival in London an address Of welcome
was delivered in Italian, and large and enthusiast
tic procession escorted them 10 their hotel.
The Earl Of Devon died on the 10Th March, after
q very short illness.
It will be remembered that when the jurv on the
failed to agree upon verdict the Attorney General
called for prolonged assze, to which the Judge as
sented the effect OF which has been the postponemen
| Of the Cork trials until the autumn assizesL
France.
The Emperor reviewed on the goth ult. in the
| Champs de Mars the entire Of the Imperial Guard
consisting Of two divisions Of two bgades each and
one Of cavalry formed Of three brigades The troops
formed line Of battle. The infantry was drawn up
in front Of the Ecoe Aitaire, and the cavalry was
turned towards Greuelle. The guard was commanded
by Gen. ST. Jean d'Angely, and formed 80 battalions
Of infantry, "a squadrons of cavalry, battaous OF
artillery-altogether from 10000 to 24 900 men, The
Imperial cotege arrived Of o'clock, by the Avenue
de Lamotte Piquet The Emperor wore the uniform
Of Lieatenanteaera he was accompanied BY
likewise accompanied the Emperor. The Empress
followed at short distance in an open carriage and
had with her the Prince Imperial dressed in the uni
form of Grenadier OF the Guard-a blue coat faced
with white, red epaulettes, bearskin cap, and the
gold lace worn by corporal The escort was com
posed of the Cent Gardes Their Maesties were loudly
cheered. After having rode along the front of the
line, the Emperor assembled in face Of the Ecole Mill
taire the soldiers recommended for the Gross Of the
Legion of Honor and the military medal HisMsiesty
himself distributed the decorations and shook hands
with each man when decorated. The troops then de
filed before the Emperor. After the troops had de
fled past, the Emperor repaired to the P0intde Jana
and gave orders to the sentnes allow the crowd
approach. His Majesty was Immediately surrounded
BY an immense concourse Of people, who rushed with
precipitation almost under the feet of the horses
shouting with the greatest enthusiasm the cry o
/" Tire fEmpereur," No accident whatever hap
pened from this demonstration, which was quite spo
crowd of pedestrians was assembled on the heights
the Trocadero. The balcony of the Ecole Militaire
was fitted up for the reception of the Empress and
the ladies of her suite. The weather was magnificent
The Moniteur contains report of NJ Ronher, the
Minister ad interim for Algeria. The report has been
approved by the Emperor, and announces that Gov
eminent will continue this year TO buy from the plan
ters Of Algeria the cotton which it may require
The decree upon the report also abolishes the duty
upon growers settles the cotton prices, and promises
rewards to the most skillful cultivators.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times says: Mat
tiers are looking brighter-both Austria and Franc
appear more inclined toward pacific solution o
the present difficulty than previous to Lord Cowley'
mission to Vienna It is certain that the force whic
Austria now has in Lombardy is more imposing thai
was generally thought, though 1t was known to b,
great and that, in case of hostile move on tn
part of France, she would withdraw her forces from
the other parts of the empire, and pour them all int
Lombardy.
Vienna correspondent says: Under all circum
stances regards Italy, the danger is passing off TO
the present. 1t is great point that the Empero
Napoleon seems well disposed, and long as he re
mains so he has right to be judged favoraby.
The following is from the Times, Getty Article
| March 81:
The announcement in the correspondence from
Paris that the Emperor having been informed of thu
diplomatic help, from his aggressive attitude. gave
general impulse to prices, which would probabl,
have been still greater but for the question as to the
way in which Sardinia is likely to submit to her dis
appointment Should she be determined not to tole
rate her desertion she has the power at any moment
to upset the best efforts of the makers while
on the other hand, snpposing her to remain quiet,
the inference will be unavoidable that she has been
be merely temporary, until some new and less trans.
parent pretext for war cant manufactured. Hence,
until some actual reduction Of ornaments is wit
messed, the public will not be drawn into any unhesi-
| tating manifestations of confidence.
Italy.
According to advices from Rome to the 18th, Gen.
Grammont has again received note from Cardinal
Antonelli, requesting the immediate evacuation OF
the States of the Church by the French troops.
A dispatch dated at Geneva, March 49, saws:
"Volunteers from Tuscany continue to arrive in
companies of twenty. The authorities Of Tuscany
permit their departure.
Numerous arrests have taken place in Modena
Parma, Placentia and Leghorn. A vast conspiracy
has it is said been discovered in those provinces
which was to lead to general Instruction about
the end of this month. The persons most seriously
compromised although they do not belong to Aus
tria, have been sent to the prisons Of the Tyrol''
The Paris papers contain the following
If credit can be given to letters from Italy the
fortresses of that peninsula are by this time com.
pletely armed, Atverona. Perscbiera and Lugnano
the number of guns has, it is said, been doubled
The repairs that had been undertaken to the fortca
tons Of Placenta and Venice have been completed
and ten batteries of artillery to be sent there by
the most rapid conveyance. On the other hand, q
conspiracy is said to have been discovered in the
Duchies of Parma and Modena, where foreign occu.
patton, as is we'll known. is not much liked. This
conspiracy, the wires Of which extended into Tus.
cany and as far Naples, had for its object gen.
eral rising which was to take place at the end of this
month. The Government of Parma is said to have
made the discovery and to have Immediately sent no.
tice of it to the Court of Vienna"
letter from Parma announces an unpleasant fact
The Government having heard few days since that
some soldiers about to desert to Piedmont de-
termined to make a severe example. Orders were
given to strictly guard the frontiers and three de.
serters were captured. They were tried by court.