New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-19
Particulars Of Foreign News.
BY THE ANGLo-sAxoN,


dispatch dated Triest, August %. saws the
American ship Ben Bolt, which arrived here with a
cargo Of Havana sugar, and had sailed again for Lon.
wrecked on the 25th at Brandese. The crew were
saved. She is insured in London.
THE ZURICH CoNFHRENCB.-A dispatch, dated
zurich, August ~, says: "For the last few days
II Is believed they will be enabled to quit Zurich at
the latest in fortnight"
On Sunday, the 2sth, the Austrian and French
Plenipotentiaries held private conference.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times in
letter dated on the evening Of the 2sth says:
e A private letter from Zurich, of the Goth states
that the abors Of the Plenipotenares we're going on
slowly enough, notwithstanding the announcement
portant point had been settled. Whether the fanIt
ia attributable to the Plenipotentiares Themselves TO
the preminaries of the treaty at villaranca or to
the Emperors not having taken into calculation, in
their eager anxiety TO make peace, all the difficulties
Of the negotiations, no one knows. Some people
incline to the opinion that this DELAY is intentional
and the manner in which N. de Bourauenay is acting
lends some color to the suspicion What the French
clare to Austria that it has done all that was NOR
ally in its favor Of her protege or else must
dispose itself to impose them on the Duchies by in.
trigue, If not by force.
late Bernie telegram says that the reports current
as to the proceedings of the Conference were cutie
contradictory and that there was every reason to he
eve that the Sandman Plenipotentjaries wond not
ax their signatures to any protocol in favor Of the
return OF the deposed rulers of the Italian Duchies
Great Britain.
The directors Of the company owning thu Great
Eastern had declined Mr.. Levers amended offer to
charter her, and their original programme il TO be
carried out The ship had been closed to the public,
and was to leave the Thames in a day or two. The
receipts from visitors during the few DAYS she was
open to the public exceeded "a 900. Few or no poIi
ces 81 insurance had been taken out on the ship at
Lloyds, the underwriters being generally unwilling
70 transac1 business until the completion Of the trial
trip There were some anxious to see the ship safe
out Of the Thames but those in charge OF her enter
tanned no fears on the subject.
Leigh Hunt, the popular author, died in London on
the 18th August, IN the 18th year Of his age. He
bad been in declining state of health for a con.
siderable time.
A Cabinet Council was Unexpectedly summoned in
London on the 2eth. Various speculatiops were
afoat as % the cause Of it, but it generally sup
Italian question.
The strike OF the London builders continued.
Inc London Times, In leading article on Eng
defensive that she is
attained it, state in which no assailaut can hone "a
attack her with impuDity.
France. M.=
The Emperor remained in retirement in the Pyre.
nees It was asserted that he would proceed to Cher
bourg, and also pay second visit to the Cbalons
camp
speech by Count de Morny at the opening of the
Council General of the Department Of Puy de Dome
attracted considerable attention. it was regarded
as an enunca.lon Of the sentiments Of the Emperor
The Count to show that the apprehensons
existing in England, Of French invasion were quite
groundless, and that on the contrary France was
very desrons Of cementing the alliance between the
two countries, and waging only manufacturing and
commercial war. He denounced that portion Of the
English press and those members of Parliament who
questioned the intentions of the French Government
The Paris Constitmtionnel, in an article on the
Duchies. says the Emperor agreed at Vilafranca to
the formal restoration of the former reigning Princes
BE has not yet given up all hopes Of success and will
fulfill loyalty to the end, his disinterested mission
but ii he should not succeed to reunite the Princes
and people in mutual accord it is not bis intention to
force either one the other. 1t Is not the wish of
bis Majesty to follow the errors of the ancient Aus
trian policy, whose armed Intervention 10 the affairs
OF the peninsula has ceased forever. We have given
to the Italian people advice which we believe wise
and prudent, and which, il they do not follow it, will
grieve US, but which we could not press upon them
by force. To us Italy owes her independence we
shall not take away from her again what we have
given her yesterday.
The situation Of affairs in Italy has undergone no
change.
A Deputation of the National Assembly of Modena
had gone to Paris on special mission to Napoleon.
The elections throughout Romagna had taken
place with the greatest tranquility and order.
The official Piedmontese Gazette gives a denial to
the reports of political dissension among the Mem
bers of the Sandman Cabinet
Count Lymuty, Mayor of Parma, issued proca.
nation on his return from Paris. Napoleon, in ad-
dressing him used the following Words
"Tel the population that have sent you to me that
my army shall never do violence to their Wishes and
that l will not permit any other force to commit
violence against you."
The Count adds
These words make you the abiters of your des-
TIMES.
Garibald has resolved to maintain in the army of
Central Italy the same spirit Of order and discipline
that distinguished the Chasseurs of the Alps In an
order Of the day, he says al will cause to be shot
any one who calls himself a Mazznian, Republi.
can, Socialist, or even a Garibaldian. l will have
none with me but soldiers and Italians"
The following are the amounts of the loans at pres
ent required by the Governments of the Duchiesl:
Tuscany, l2s0O00O0 francs; Modena, 5000, 900
francs, and Parma 100000.
The city Of Bologna has also been authorized to
raise the sum of 100000 francs.
The Tuscan Moniteur publishes decree abolishing
the Tuscan army regulations and adopting those Of
Garibaldis command comprises the troops Of Tus.
An earthquake had taken place at Sorcio. Two
hundred persons were killed, and a large number
wounded. Nine thousand of the population had en-.
camped in the neighborhood Of the town. The Pope
had dispatched assistance to them.
Late advlces from Rome say that the French Minis
ter had held conference with Cardinal Antone on
the subject of the reorganization of the Legations.
Germany.
The cholera was spreading all along the shores of
the Baltic.
combination of bankers and fnanciers had been
formed at Frankfort onthe MAN, for contracting the
Bavaran AZ per cent loan, to defray military expenses
The loan is issued at 9s per cent and is for about
million sterling.
It is stated that the Russian Government had given
orders to demobilize the first three corps d'armee
placed under the orders OF Prince Menschikof in Po
land.
The whole 1000 900 had been subscribed.
India.
The Bombay mails of August S, would reach Eng
land on the day the steamer sailed.
Intelligence had reached Lloyds that at Calcutta
on the 26th July, there was cyclone in the Hoogley
river, and that two steamers and a number of other
vessels were wrecked
The --latest.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening-The weather has
been stormy that tenders could not place passen.
gers on board the Anglo-SaXon and kangaroo, and
both vessels consequently detained until o.nights
tide.
Zurich telegram, of this date, says that private
conferences continue to take place daily between the
French and Austrian Plenipotentares and yesterday
there was meeting between the French and Sardi.
imam representatives.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
writing on the Both, says:
Fittings are going so badly at Zurich as to rem
der the dissolution of the Conference in very few
days probable. A Congress of War seems to be the
only alternative, Congress which Austria is decid-
eddy opposed to, and which will have as little
as this conference"
been discussed at Zurich. Austria is willing that
Victor Emanuel should he known as Kinp of Sardinia