New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
ADraxcz IN corros, xrc., Erc.
iBY THE SATIosAL LINEN

QUgBEc, Nov. 7.-The steamship North America
has arrived at this port with full details of news
from London and Liverpool to the 26th ut. The
Cunard steamship Asia, from New York, arrived
at Liverpool on the oath.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 2G.-The
estimated sales of Cotton to-day were $1,000 bales,
of which spectators and exporters took 5000 bales
An advance of ll6 to id. is reported for the week
(since last Wednesday, The market closed firm,
with an advancing tendency on all clean cotton.
Breadstuifs generally closed firm.
LONDON, Wednesday Noon.-1he Funds have ad-
vanced ! on Tuesdays quotations. Consols for
money closed at $50 to SO.
The Liverpool Post of the 26th ult., publishes a
report that the Australian steamship Royal Charter
was lost on the previous day, near Bangor, on the
coast of Wales. There were four hundred passen-
gers board, who are reported lost, together
with $500 900 in gold, from Australia. The report
lacks confirmation.
Count Coeredo, the Austrian Plenipotentiary at
the late Zurich Conference, was still living at last
account but his recovery was considered hopeless.
The Cunard steamships for New York and Bos-
ton hereafter to touch at Queenstown to deliver
| and receive the mails, under new contract with
the Government, by which arrangement one day
later news than heretofore will be received by
| them.
Sir j. Dean Paul and Stratton, the embezzlina eX
London bankers, have been pardoned, after four
| years servtude.
| The first battalion of military for China have re-
| ceiyed orders to depart via the overland route.
| The London builders strike still continues, and
the workmen are about to appeal to the public for
| the support of their families.
| Parliament has been prorog1ied to December 10.
| II
indulge in gloomy forebodings respecting the rela-
tons between England and France.
| The correspondent of the London Herald SAYS
that the impression gained ground that rupture
between France and England was imminent.
Several of the Provincial journals publish simul-
taneously, violent articles against the Government,
which, it is understood, were suppressed by the
| Government officials.
| These articles warned England that the hour of
her trial approached, which may extnguish her
greatness forever.
| The Paris correspondent of the London Post as
serts that negotiations progressing for the COM
petion of a joint expedition against China
| The Paris correspondent of the Herald, on the
contrary, says that the preparations of France for
such an expedition have been suspended.
1t is positively stated that Lord Palmerston told
England would not suffer Spain to occupy both
sides of the Straits of Gibraltar, and if it was at
tempted England would forcby oppose it.
| The Spanish Government has formally announced
to the Cortes its determination of going to war
with Morocco. "Z
Political parties and the newspapers in Spain
generally agree in supporting the Ministry in the
measures they have taken.
| The Spanish Minister at Tangiers, Morocco, has
been recalled, and the army of Africa is to be I'M
nediately organized.
Troops for the African campaign are being col
| lected throughout Spain.
| Advices from Turin state that change will soon
take place in the Sandman Cabinet. and that Cabo-
muda is to be Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The Pope returned to Rome on the goth.
| The reports of serious disturbances at Palermo
are confirmed. Palermo is in state of siege.
At conference between the Pope and the
French Ambassador, it is stated that an ordinance
granting administrative reforms in the Papal States
was agreed upon, and will soon be published.
1t is stated that the French soldiers who were
taken prisoners in Africa on the 3lst of August
last, were buried alive by the Moors, and the
French troops in Algeria burning to revenge
the terrible outrage.