New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-07
One Day i'm Advance Of the Mails.
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP EUEopA.


One Day in Advance Of the Mails.
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP EUEopA
The steamship Europa left Liverpool on the 10th /
and touched at Queenstown on the Goth. We ex
tract the following from her advicess
The ship Cora Linn, from New York for the /
Clyde was stranded near Pathln on the 18th, but |
got off the following day and reached the Clyde.
The exchange of notifications at Zurich has been |
fixed for the 21st Of November. The full power
entrusted to plenipotentiaries would then be with
drawn.
Letters Of invitation to the French government I
to the powers which signed the treaties Of Vienna
70 send Penipotentiaries to the Congress had been
dispatched. The seat Of the Congress would pro- |
baby be in Paris, the governments of Russia and
Austria having sgnified preference for that |
capital.
4 Paris dispatch to the London Post says that
the Powers invited to send representatives to the
Congress, are those that signed the final act Of
Vienna and the three principal Powers of Italy,
The Congress will be thus composed Of France,
Great Britain Russia Prussia, Austria, Spain Por-
tugai, Sweden, Sardinia, Rome and Naples
The following is copied from the Liverpool
Courier of the 10Th Of November:
The United States Government has concluded
very important arrangements with the Canadian
Government as regards the future transit Of the
mails between Europe and the Eastern and West
ern States. and down South to New Orleans. The
service is to be performed weekly in the winter to
Portland calling at Queenstown, and in the sum
mer to Quebec, calling at Belfast. In consequence
of this arrangement the probability is that the
Cunard splendid fleet Of royal mail steamships will
be withdrawn from Boston and run weekly to New
York, calling at Queenstown and bi-monthly at
Halifax. The changes arise in consequence OF the
| approaching completion of the Grand Trunk Rail
way to Detroit, and the opening Of the Victoria
| Bridge. The mail service from Portland and Que
bee to New Orleans will be performed in four days
and in two days to Chicago, st. Louis and Cincn-
! FNvtrr ala fhn%0 fhnco
changes which were contemplated by the Grand
| Trunk Company were decisions, and would never
| be realized
Mr.. McIyer, agent of the Cunard Steamship
Company, contradcted the foregoing in the fol-
lowing note to the editor of the Liverpool Courier
Sir My attention has been drawn to a para
graph in the Courier of to-day, headed THE
american Postal Service, in which allusion is
made to the Cunard vessels and the probability of
their being Withdrawn from Boston. regret ex-
ceedngly that you did not inquire of me as to the
truth Of this error before giving it currency and
the present is just to beg that you will contradict
it in your next edition. nothing of the kind could
be in contemplation the part of the Cunard
Yours truly, CHARLES McIvER.
; The London Times, upon the San Juan difficulty
enIarges upon the general conviction that war be
. tween America and England is impossible. 1t
! however, says: q There are some convictions
. which work ont their own truth in practice, bu
there are others which tend to their own practica
refutaton. We sincerely hope that the differen
+ readings of the axiom that war with England an
America is impossible, may not be an Illustrate
of this truth. The editorial, after pointing out tn
Importance of San Juan to England, and the mpos
sibilty of the surrender of it, unless some very dill
ferent title be brought forward from any yet seen
concludes by expressing much satisfaction that tn
right to the island will be cooy discussed in Wash
n ington and London, while the affairs on the spo
r will remain in statm quo.
n The official investigation into the loss Of tn
yv-n~v hr
. without developing anything new. Divers at tn
wreck had brought up several small boxes OF gold
!. The Society of Arts have inaugurated a move
K ment for great international exhibition in Iondo
!, in 1862. They propose to raise guarantee fund
I quarter Of a million sterling.
II 1t was rumored in Paris that Gen. Garibald wa
i about resign and retire to the island of Sardn;
In confirmation of this, the London Posts CORE
: pondent says that Garibaldi had sent in his resi-
- nation of the command of the army in Centr
Italy. The King of Sardinia accepted it., an
= named him LieutenantGeneral OF the Sardinia
n army.
(. 1t was said that the Sandman Congress would
summoned to meet before the assembling Of IL
Congress. The question Of the annexation Of 1ta
p is to be fully discussed, and numerous address,
! from the people of the Duchies will be presente
X in order to give weight to their cause.
IS The Government of Bologna had decreed tn
u there should be suppression of the lnquisition
Is The latest dispatch from Paris says that it w
rs rumored that Buoncompagni would tender his re
T. ignation of the Regency of Central Italy to t
ne Sandman Government.
.. The Pedmontese Gazette publishes letter frc
y. Prince Carignan to Buoncompagni, in which
MS refers to the repeated assurances OF Napoleon IL
or there should be no Intervention in Central tia
OK and says that such assurances are an encouras
t. ment to the policy Of the King, which could ney
ae consent to let violence from without oppose
~ national will.
ny Marshal O'Donnell had returned to Cadiz aft
e; having effected a survey of the coast of Afri'
NJ Military operations were to commence INN
NJ dately.
re The protest of the Moorish government agail
Ut the conduct of Spain, in declaring war, is pr
m lished. 1t asserts that the demands of SPAIN
"a each instance, upon being conceded to, were
~ lowed by increased pretensons; and also, Moroc
protests against Spain because that on three oc
rd sions she paid no attention to her engagement
er and declared war without legitimate notice.
g. British war steamers had succeeded in BRING
re- off three hundred and fifty Christians from
IN small forts of Morocco.
nd A general massacre of fugitives was feared.
ny The Spanish army, under orders for Africa, y
m, estimated at forty thousand, and have eigl
ng nieces of rjfled cannon
IN A landing on the Atlantic coast of Morocco v
ne expected early in December.
he Shanghae, Oct. 9Th ls59.-The Chinese COVE
re- ment has repudiated its treaty with the Uni
NE States, by refusing to open the ports of Scant
'ur and Tarwan, as stipulated by that treaty.