New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-10
Nsh 0rsars 4aiIp Crescent.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1860.
Latest Intelligence by Express.
IN ADVANCE or THE MAILS.
Foreign Intelligence.

Foreign Intelligence.
, Ine Austrian Gazette announced positively on
the 18th Of February that the answer of Count
nsGnperg e we dispatch Of n. Thouvenel on the
ltalan quesHon had not been given. It also CON
fradicfed the statement that the Prince Won Hesae
proceeds to st. Petersburg on an extraordinary
mission.
The official Dresden journal publishes telegram
from 81. Petersburg to the effect that Russia had
rejected the English propositions for the settlement
of the affairs Of Italy.
TWAS asserted that M. ThouyeneI had sent 4 din
patch to Vienna reminding Austria Of her promise
The King of Sardinia arrived at Milan on the a5tl,
Of February, and was received with extraordinary
enthusiasm.
d. VeuilIot, editor Of the late Unipers, had ar.
rived at Rome, and pamphlet from his pen was
expected shortly to make its appearance sirnulta.
neously at Paris, Brussels and Geneva
The new Roman loan had been negotiated with
Belgian capitalists-the 3 per cents at SC, and the
5s at SO.
Nine hundred Bavarians, enlisted for the Papa]
Army, had arrived at Ancona and others were ex.
pected.
The Marquis de Layalette is appointed French
Ambassador at Constantinopie.
1t is stated that the French Government had en-
tered into relations with Prussia, as q member OF
the Zollverein. with view to negotiating CONNER
cial treaty similar to that concluded with Eng
land. Prussia is said to have made the first ad
yances.
The journal Bretagae, published at st. Brieux
had been suppressed. The reason given for the
suppression Is the publication Of an address Of
three Deputies to the Emperor, which, by lament
ing that the prolongation Of incertitude would
separate all sincere Catholics from the cause Of the
Emperor, is sort of protest against the policy OF
the Government as regards the Roman question.
NJ Arese, the Sandman Envoy, had been re-
ceived by the Emperor.
NJ. Thouvenel's circular to the French diplo-
matte agents, in response to the late encyclical
1A4kn ~ d.. I'LL z
attention. It apparently convicts the Pope Of i'm
properly using his spiritual office for political pur
poses.
A dispatch by NJ. Thouvenel to the French EN-
bassador at Rome. Of date the 18th inst, is also
published in the Monie,l, and explains the pres.
ent state of affairs in the Legations and the cause
for the same
Marshal O'Donnell was actively engaged in for
warding the war preparations and in reconnoiter-
ing the country surrounding Tetuan. He had re-
ceived eleven delegates sent BY Mnley Abbas to
ask on what conditions peace would be reestab-
lished. Marshal O'Donnell replied that the Queen
alone had the right to fix the conditions of peace
He had, however, sent messenger to Madrid on
the subject.
The public spirit in Spain was warlike.
A Madrid telegram of the 18th says that Gen.
Uhtariz had left for Tetuan, as bearer of the CON
ditions upon which peace will be granted.
The Correspondents AuaagraJa believes the war
will continue.
The Question of Savoy.
The London Morning Post contains the following
important paragraph:
This question no longer adds to the complications
Of Europe. 1t arose out of circumstances moi
within the control Of France The Emperor Napo.
leon had foreseen and urged confederation in
Italy. The course of events pointed in the direc.
ton Of an Italian kingdom. In such an event it
was obvious that great Inconvenience would arise
from the French slopes of the Alps being portion
Of that kingdom, hence the suggestion for the ces-
sion of Savoy. The French Government has now,
however, expressed its willingness to defer to the
decision that may be arrived at by the Great Pow
of Europe the question, and all fear of col
lison may therefore be considered as definitely OBJ
waited.