New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17
Nefu 0rleans Dailp Crsstent.
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY BY THE MANS.


Foreign Intelligence.
In the House Of Commons. Mr. HadfjsId had
called the attention Of the House to petition
planning Of meditative breach of the peace be.
tween British subject and On American citizen
for the so.called championship Of England and
asked whether the Government intended to take
any steps to put down the fight.
Sir G. G. Lewis said the subject had been brought
up under the notice Of the Commissioner of the Po-
lice. who would take steps to prevent the fight
within the Metropolitan Police District, but no
pledge could be given as to the steps which would
be taken beyond that limit.
In the House Of Lords, Earl Cairnavon called at
tcntion to the statement that Spain in her proposed
condition of peace TO Morocco demanded an ex-
tension Of Spanish territory in Africa and asked II
the Government had had any notice of this de.
partnre from the original declaration of Spain.
Lord Woodhouse said the Government had been
informed that Spains demands were large indem-
nifty for expenditures incurred, for numerous com
mercial advantages and for territory, the estab-
lishment Of Roman Catholic Bishop at Fec, and
the admission Of adiplomatic agent at the same
place.
The London Morning Chronicle publishes the fol-
lowing In its second edition:
Intelligence is iHst received from Vienna to the
following effect: Russia has decided on renewing
her old alliance with Austria The treaty Il on the
point of being signed, and will be carried to st.
Petersburg by Prince Alexander of Hesse. We
have excellent reasons for believing that its proyi-
sions will be found to be as follows:
LIST. The most ample concessions as to all that
relates to the holy places at Jerusalem will be
made by Austria to Russia.
I'd. Austria agrees to conform her policy to that
of Russia to the Danubian Provinces and Seryia.
3d. As a compensation for these concessions in
the East, Russia will guarantee to Austria the
whole of her territory, including Hungary and Ven.
eta against nsurrection and foreign foes.
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily News fears
that it is too true that at Ministerial meeting held
ON Friday, and presided over by the Emperor, and
which lasted four hours, q resolution was taken
against Italian unity, on the pretext that Russia
and Prussia object to the annexation which alone
can satisfy the Italian people.
MADRID, Feb. 25.-The Spanish squadron has left
Algeria, in order to lombard the seaport towns of
Morocco, and will probably commence operations
by the bombardment of Arphille.
PARIS, Feb. 26-The Motlaear publishes decree
on the organization of the artillery, suppressing
the list of the storehouses for field artillery, in
creasing the number of batteries of infantry, by
ment of artillery trains.
The Moniteur also publishes the programme of
the opening Of the Legislature on the ls Of March
1t also announces that the two Moorish deputies
rived yesterday at the camp of Marshal 0'Donnell
with view to propose an interview between Mar
shals O'Donnelf and Muley Abbas and the Minister
Katchkai on the part of Morocco. The interview
took place on the road to Tangiers. The first point
discussed was the occupation of Tetuan by the
Spanards, which was obstnately objected to by the
Moors, whereupon Marshall 0'DonneiI was on the
point Of breaking up the conference, but at the re-
quest of Muley Abbas it was continued, without
however, producing any result. The Meors asked
for a further delay, which was refused by Marshal
| O'Donnel, who declared the truce to be termi-
mated. The Marshal returned to Tetuan and i'm.
mediately sent for the commander of the Spanish
| naval force in order to concert with him further
| active operations.
| The definite reply of Austria to the English
propositions for the settlement of the Italian ques
| ton, is issued; Reasons are given why Austria
arrangement. Count Rechberg explains that the
proposal does not only essentially alter the right Of
| the basis of the European equilibrium, which was
founded by the treaty of 1916, but it is also in OPP
position to the fundamental principle upon which
the legitimacy of governments in general, and
especially the Austrian monarchy, is founded. The
proposals destroy the rights of the Austrian Princes
which were placed under the guarantee of Europe
and which the Emperor Francis Joseph has
sacred duty to protect in his quality of chief of thu
1 House of Hapsburg. If induced by all of thes,
motives Austria declines these proposed negotia
tions, she declares nevertheless, that for the pres
| ent she will not endeavor to undo by the force 0
| arms that which she cannot prevent, although re
serving to herself full and entire liberty of acto
1 for the future. 45S
The tone Of Count Reehbergs reply is exceed
| ingly courteous and moderate.
| Paris telegram confirms the statement tina
Russia and Prussia had joined in proposal for
Conference Of the five great Powers. Negotiation
| between the Powers on the Italian question were
| it was said, being rapidly carried on.
| A Vienna dispatch of the oath nlt. gives furthe
particulars of Count Reehberg's reply to England
| 1t is dated the 18th. He expresses high estims
| ton of the Emperor for the communication froI
France, and says the Austrian Cabinet recognize
that in the present circumstances there is no OF
portunty for Austria France to interfere in Ger
trail Italy. The application of intervention apple
| to France Austria having withdrawn from all part
of Italy not under her dominion. The organization
Of Venetia must remain quite extraneous to til
negotiations between the Powers, but the Empero
loyalty maintains all of the promises of Villafrancs
and if they have not been realized the fault ca
only be attributed to the Italian reyolutionar
party Austria confines herself to the expressio
of her conviction that the reestablishment of tn
former dynasty and the realization Of the projec
of an Italian confederacy would much better guar
antee the future of the Peninsula.