New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14
. TALK ON CHANCE.

ceivcd some rather exciting intelligence from Eu-
rope that is, If the teiegraphie dispatches can be
relied on. From the reports or adyices received
we might infer that the political position of Eu-
| rope was critical. It is not very probable that
the Emperor of France intends to march up the
hill with 10000 men, and then march down again.
Fer what purpose, the inquiry is made, is the army
ofFrance to DO increased 100000 menu QUEEN sa6e
The commercial adviees quote decline in cotton
Middling Orleans being quoted Of lI-l6d This is
| not SO bad as expected, many predictions having
been made that GID. would be the extreme price
at the close Of last month But the great Persia
has very seldom crossed the Atlantic without bear
Ing depressing and nnfavorable intelligence and
though she comes this voyage under another cap.
tain, she bears the same integence-declin de-
preston and war-like. What will be the SEQUEL of
this intelligence only be talked Of, not actually
elucidated. It was very apparent on the flags
yesterday that some private advices had come.
the nature Of which it was deeme prudent BY the
knowing ones or recipients to keep undisclosed.
The cyphers and real private dispatches by the
telegraph are only known to those who received
them Whether the general quietness ON the flags
yesterday was due to the Persias advices we did
not learn. We again caution all interested in Eu.
= a
hurried or momcntary conclusions on the strength
o. telegraph dispatches. 1t will be best to wait
for the wagon particularly as it comes now through
tolerahie regular in little time over four DAYS
that IS, last Monday mornings letters from New
York we're received yesterday before the close Of
1 business, by the regular mall
We have very little to say about the King. onlv
that those parties (who were. by-the.bye, greatly
in n min ifsNt
figures regarding the Virginia and North Carolina
receipts acknowledge that upon due inquiry and
examination, our figures and views were correct.
and It is presumed that our respected eotempo.
rary the Price Current will change his tables and
figures for this mornings issue. The receipts of
the staple yesterday were large for the season.
The packet Belfast, from Memphis, brought in a
toierable heavy cargo-say $3.50 bales-tLe greater
part being from Memphis. which, of course, re.
dnees the stock at that port; rather the receipt
y at the expense Of the stock in Memphis and to
come out or to be deducted as so much from the
stock ON hand ut that place on the I'd inst, though
they are receiving few bales daily there The
9aaity and chasing of the cotton or the receints
y TINS moment is not the grand subject Tie
grand Climax to be attained is thenuinber Of bales
nethef they weigh 400 or 600 pounds a bale in a
paic' according to steamer freight lists and cotton
ptess receipts and particularly since some of
1he ingenious and sharp New England artisans
nave discovered method of cleaning cotton--seu.
aratlng sand dust aud leaves from the fibre. There
tore We may expect hereafter d package with
seven ropes or seven iron hoops abont fva faa.
one way, two TO two and half feet another i
With nameless dimensions another way. Is in ,aa,,
ity bale Of cotton, and will materially add To Tho
cry Of a, and, as the great auctioneer would saw
{ Gentlemen, have you al done at al? Going al
g T. Though there are some thousands of dollars
wagered on 4.550.oo0, we viii knock It down al
q. without any proyisos.
Well. we pass out Of the great rue Carondaie. Oh
g The fags Of the grand Boulevard Canal. We
have some taieabout the great atatue. which was
the observed Of all Observers even on yester-
DAY. There was also some talk among the COS.
mopolites. who are thinking that the sun during
Ems cry spell i becoming rather warm. Then