New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-19
Asip Orlsans 1ailu 6rsstsnt.
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER s1gAA'sar err or sAtrrxoeg.

SrS G"stS 0%"~<~""e
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER sTgA.'sMr crrr or BALTIMORE
The steamship Cfsy Of Baltimore left LIVERPOOL on
the Both OF March, and arrived at New York on the
18th inst. From her advices we extract the fol. |
lowing:
In the House OF Lords the 2sth Blt. the Earl OF
Clarendon put question TO the ForeS4n Secretary
with reference to the mission OF Lord Co~iey 70 VI
emma and the results which were likely 10 bow ffo1
it, He observed that at present the public knew
nothing In reality Of the nature Of this mission he
gathered from the newspapers that Lord Convey had
been entrusted with no powers to negotiate bot he
was desired to ascertain what were the differences
between France and Austria, and to endeavT 70
bring them to conclusion. II that were 50, he
thought that the instructions which had been gwen
TO Lord Cowley were most judicions. The friendly
character OF the noble Lords mission seemed to have
been fully appreciated by Austria, and he was be-
lieved to have brought back most complete and sat
isfactory assurances Austria had protested her viii
liBgness to withdraw her army from Italy at the same
| time as the French army was withdrawn she de-
clared she had never intended to invade Piedmont,
and she expressed her readiness to engage not to do
| 20 !; and Austria would make concessions to Enro-
pean feeling considering, from her present condition,
the strength Of her army and the support which she
called from Germany; that she might do so without
the slightest reflection upon her honor her courage
4
| would not be disturbed.
The Earl of Malmesbury said that before Lord Cow.
ley went to Vienna, he had the full consent of the
French Government to undertake the mission and he
was made aware OF their views the Italian ques-
ton The noble lord had been slightly informed to
the nature Of Lord Cowleys Instructions and his
lordsbip had been received with the utmost franknes
and cordiality by the Austrian Government. Since
Lord Cowleys useful mission TO Vienna, q Congress
had been assented to by the five great powers, but
the details of which were to be considered !; and the
composition Of the Congress had not yet been decided
upon, although be had no doubt that it soon would
be. Her Msjesty's Government were desirous that
every one Of the Italian States should have oppor
tunity Of expressing their opinion in some way or
mend to the Italian people what they believed would
be for their own benefit and for the safety of Europe
Although no actual disarmament had taken place,
both Austria and Piedmont had formally declared
that they would not attack one another and that they
would abstain from hostites therefore, unless some
untoward or improbable event should occur, might
hope that peace would not be broken, aud that the
Congress which would meet at the end of next month
! would have the result which all Europe desired
In the House Of Commons, Mr. Owen Stanley said
that in consequence Of the explicit statement Of the
Attorney General for Ireland that Government would
consider the rejection Of the second reading OF the
Reform bill equivalent to vote Of censure, ht
should withdraw the resolution to that effect, o
i which be had given notice.
Mr.. Cowper asked whether it was intended to incn
the expense of third mail to America in addition
= the two mail services for which sum Of fl76 00
i was included in the packet estimates, before vot
for this purpose could be submitted in Committee
:. :. Supply; a,
L Admiralty, but it not yet completed. 1t
necessary to take additional vote for the purpos
At deputation had waited upon Sir John Pakingto
at the Admiralty, the subject Of the Honduras Il
1t teroceanic Railway. It stated that substant
is contractor had rendered to construct the raiwa
for e. 500 900, and pending its construction TO p
ne through sufficient road for the carriage Of II
lis | twelve he nYa
The great advantages Of the route were largely DIVE
=, upon.
Ter The Steele implores French diplomacy to oppos
~ at the projected Congress, any confirmation OF q
YES treaties Of 1915:
"a 1--WE cannot refrain from addressing prayer
IN. onr diplomatsts-t is, to prevent that from the
liberatons of the Congress there should proceed in
OIL direct or indirect form anything approaching to
ratification of the least important parts of Il
s treaties of 1876 Nations not always in positit
i'll to obtain the reparation due to them but it is
tal for the sake of their honor that they should
IN under all circumstances dignity which is Il
ns security for the future" ,,---s..s
We The same journal insists on the abolition Of d
temporal power of the Pope and considers that Jel
as salem would be as favorable spot as any for t
red Papal Court to withdraw to, consoled by civil
to which all Catholic countries would contribute.
'ch It. however little matters where the Pope resid
the wherever he may dwell It viii only depend on ii
self to gain the admiration, sympathy and respect
ere the world. He would merely have to return to
'e'r spirit OF the Gospel, to humility and charity
ore In order to regulate the state Of Italy, and cor
'ter quently of Europe it is essential that the treat
which at this moment rule the existence of EUROPE
idly nations should be modified, and that Papacy sho
nos consent to abandon its temporal power and exert
the plenitude of its spiritual power under the I
not lection of Europe in general, and of the CATH
we Powers in particular We should then no longer
in hold the anomalies witnessed at all times and VIII
pin our century has observed in the exile Of Plus
ling Of Plus vii and Of Plus TX, provoked alone by
on possession OF their temporal power.
was AS announced in the latest news by the Cana
~ Count Cavour arrived at Paris the morning OF
aps the day. He was also present at aiprivate
nee given by the Emperor at the Tuileries Mon
low the 2Sth he was reported to be much pleased "
the his visit, and it was expected that be would lie
ton Paris for London on the day the City of Baltm
sailed.
as It was asserted that the Conferences respecting
ae Danubisn Prncipalities would reassemble in Par
lion the course of the then current week. Two sitt
m only were expected to be held all the powers hav
will agreed to recognize the double election of Couza.
nan The announcement of the Congress on thes aft
'ne of Italy had not produced any Improvement in
cot general trade Of France.
ave 1t had been arranged by the War Department
ana all the material lately prepared such as artillery
oy jectes clothing and tents should be dispatched
Lyons and Marseilles, where stores had been
oes' pared for them.
the The Paris correspondent of the Daily News ass
Inc that ornaments were going on in France without
.. Taxation.
Inc GhTls l-utJte STATES lutt tuc uottIumcut
ill., decided upon adding fourth battalion to each of
ops' hundred infantry regiments of the line. The
'fca batalions are to be formed out Of the Sd and
companies of the already existing battalons.
Count Cavour was expected to leave Paris
from Turin direct on the 30th.
SCI The vceroy of Egypt bad rejected the writer
this plicaton of NJ. de Lesseps for permission to
make mence the work OF the Suez Canal, and NJ. Lie
ne, beg the Engneern Chief, had rendered his resi-
ton.
Y. Sardinia.
Nv Turin letters state that the projected Congress
= proved grievous shock to the war party. o.
ING for preparing certain large buildings for the recel
There Of troops had been eountermanded.
eases A dsnatch from Connt Cayour to the Sardi
the ambassador at London, dated March H. is publis
1t is in reply to question which the British Coy
ongly ment had asked viz Whether Sardinia would 70
arsa the examine of Austria and declare in formal
ner that she has no intention of attacking her
'ound full neghbors? Count Cavonr in his reply crti
other the menacinp attitude of Austria, and saws:
ire of HSo long as our neighbors group round them
Salt against all the States Of Italy which border