New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-21
Further from Europe.


From lie news Of the steamship Jura, which
came to hand yesterday, We take the following re-
sumo of the condition and progress of the Italian
revolution:
A dispatch from Naples, of the 9th, announces
the arrival of Garibald and his forces at salerno.
He was expected at Naples Immediately. The
dispatch also says, s the King Will leave here TO-
day for Gaeta.n Eight Sandman war vessels were
in the Bay of Naples with two regiments of rifle
men on board.
The British steamer Orwell, which was taken
possession OF by Garibaldians, had been recap
lured by the English war steamer Scylia
Garihaldi's army was last heard Of at Palini,
marching upon salerno, being supported on the
right wing by Gen. Gozens. Five hundred men
under Con. TUrr had disembarked at Capraia.
1t was reported that the Austrian Minister
Naples had telegraphed to Vienna that the King Of
Naples had resolved to quit his States. The pic
lures and furniture of the palace, and the Kings
baggage, were embarked on the 4th on board a
Spanish vessel. Other authorities affirm the King
had adopted the desperate policy of surrender,
and would not leave until the last extremity.
The city of Naples was perfectly tranquil on the
9Th, and the people conducted themselves IN dig
nified manner.
The correspondent of the Daily News says that
Gen. Lamoriciere's proclamation imposes on the
Sandman Government the duty of watching the
frontiers and preparing to cross them too, case
Of necessity. The Government is already concen-
tTating in that direction force of 10000 men.
Napoleon is reported TO have assured III. Farni
OF his sincere desire to sec Italy independent.
When Victor Emanuel shall be master OF Sicily and
Napleg he will be strong enough to contend alone
with Austria but should Austria prove victorious
in conflict, France would not allow her to abuse
her victory.
When Edwin James, NJ. F., passed through Paris,
he was received by NJ. jules Fayre and others,
and stated that he was going to Garbaldi, and
Lord Pamerston had authorized him to tell him
that he Palmerston) considered that Garibaldi
would compromise all his success by En- immediate
attnrk uD0n Rome and hGnetia.
sa---
\ THE DAMAGE pY THE STORM IN MoB1iE.--In
4 another place we have made an estimate OF the
loss of cotton in consequence of the late Hood To
| this the most important item that must be added is
| that of the ship r. H. Dixey and her cargo, which
| is vaguely estimated at S336 900. The damage to
wharyes We have put at $4,000, and the loss OF
goods in stores, salt, naval stores, lumber, ETC..
| may be $4,000. Pomeroy Il Marshall's warehouse
aud stock, and Goodman Il Jones' warehouse,
were insured TO tile amount of $4,000, and were
| probably worth s60 0O0 The damage to the Shell
road was probably about $1,000; thatto the steam.
ers st. Nicholas, Bagaley, Arrow, Eliza, Waferly
and Briggs we have tried in vain to ascertain, and
| in putting il at $25, 900 may be $4,000 under
| the mark We thus have total of $72l 900, which
may require to be increased to the round sum of
| $40 900 to cover miscellaneous items which can.
not be enumerated Advertiser.
CRors.-We have passed through many of the
counties recently and find that the finest kinds of
crops, both of cotton and corn, will be made. We
| learn that an abundant harvest is n general thing
| throughout the Stale this year. The cotton fields
are beginning to look white with their valuable
staple, and the opening has commeneeI very early.
! There will be an abundance of corn to sell all
through the East. GCedar Keys (Fla.) Telegraph.
SricInE.-The Rock Hill Chronicle Of the 1itll
| inst says:
We learn that a negro man belonging TO Jani.
son White, of this district hung himself On Sab.
bath evening last, because he was not permitted
to pick cotton on that aay
ESIvERsITY OF THE SouTH.-Ihe corner stone oi
| the principal building of the University of the
| South will be laid, with appropriate ceremonies
in Franklin county, Tenn, on the 10th of October
| ----<~ . <--
Loss or THE STEAMER Det.oH, Sept
| 1.-THE steamer Ga2ee, when entering Eagle
! Harbor on Lake Superior ut daylight on the morn
| ing of the 10th inst went on the rocks a quarter
of mile from the dock, and became a total loss
together with all her freight, consisting of supplies
! for Eagle Harb0r and other Lake Superior ports.
| All her passengers and crew were saved By boats
| from the harbor.
The boat was owned by L. B. Ward, and valued
at $4,000. No insurance.
| FREAK or TRADE.-There are novelties in trade
| as in other things Tho last freak comes 10 us in
| the form OF shipment of one hundred aud eigh-
| teen hogsheads New Orleans sugar from New lors
| to Messrs. Kawson, Todd Il Co.. of this city.
Lou. journal.
WHO SHALL RULE NAPLES 2-Lucien Murat, son
Of King Joachim, nephew of the first and cousin OF
| tke third Napoleon, has turned up as a sort of a
candidate for the Crown of Naples, in the expected
event of the Kings flight and the liberation of the
| NeaFolitans from the hated Bourbon yoke. 1t ap.
| pears that he has been communicated with from
Naples aud his reply, cautious it is, shows that
he has not the slightest objection TO a throne.
fSCENpIARf SHoT.-The Hallettsve (Texas)
Lone Star has account of the shooting of an in,
cendiary while in the act Of firing the store Of the
Messrs DibreII, at Columbus. The scoundrel
made good his escape, carrying Oh the ball Of a
derringer pistol ii his body.