New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER sTRAMsHrp BOHEMIAN.


following
The ship Endymion, Of the Dramatic line Of To.
New York packet line, was destroyed BY fire in til.
Mersey on Che 9lst ult
She was lying in the stream ready to sail. whei
fire suddenly broke out from some unknown
cause, about o'clock in the morning. In addition
10 the crew, numbering 80, there were % cabir
passengers on board; all of them were saved to
gether with their luggage.
The vessel was scuatled, but the reccding tidt
left her well cut of water, and in spite OF every ex
ertion the flames ragged for many hours She hae
d large and valuable cargo, consisting of machin
cry, silks and satins crate goods and general mer
chandise, some portions Of which, 1T was supposed
would be saved in a damaged state. The loss !
estimated at 100000.
4 The ship was insured, but it is not known VINE
1 Their the cargo IL covered.
4 The English budget was to be brought forward
on the 9th. The London Times says that proposals
have been made to America in the San Juan affair
| which may fairly satisfy both countries.
l The Paris Unsuerse has been suppressed
4 The latest news, viz: Queenstown reports tina
the ship Armorial, from Bristol for Savannah, has
4 been abandoned at sea. The crew were saved.
The Prince of Orange was on visit to Queer
4 Victoria, at Windsor Castle.
4 The London Times, in an editorial, explains the
| present position Of the San Juan difficulty. il
says: "W We have reasons to think that the propo
sails made To the Americans are such as may fairly
satisfy both countries Instead Of standing out fol
| the Rosario channel, and the whole group Of
islands as against the Deharo channel, third
channel ii proposed for the boundary line, which
will not only evade the two disputed courses, but
will leave the Americans in possession of the
largest share of the disputed territory.
This channel in its course cuts OFT the Island 81
San Juan alone to the west, and consequently
leaves us with this island alone, while the Ameri-
cans will retain the remainder. So considerable in
fact is the conscesson thus made that it reasonably
suggests a little compensation and we believe that
the American Government will be asked to give us
the whole of a certain coast of headand. which
the 49th parallel now cuts in two We do hope
this reasonable proposal will be accepted
The riotous proceedings at the Church OF st.
Georges, in East London, reached most disgust
full hight on Sunday, the 18th ult. The church was
crammed with noisy mob, who not only prevented
the services from being performed, but endeayored
to demosh the altar, and indnlged in the pastime
of throwing about cushions, prayer-b books, etc.,
The officials of the church were treated with per-
sonal violence, and considerable property was de.
str0yed. The matter had claimed the attention OF
both houses of Parliament, and the Government
had promised measures to put stop to the disgust
full proceedings
The Paris Uaiuers is suppressed. The Monitea.r,
in publishing the decree OF suppression says, among
the reasons for the measure il the irritating con-
troyersy 0f the journal, by which religious opinion
was disconnected, the country agitated, and the
fundamental basis on which the relations between
the Church and civil society are established under
mined 1t Is stated that the immediate offense
which led to the suppression Of the Bfiuers, was
the publication, the GOTH of an Encyclical letter
of the Pope to the Archbshops and Bishops, in
which he states the motives Of his refusal to accept
the advice Of the Emperor to give up the Romagna.
Other journals had been forbidden to publish the
letter. The correspondent of religious periodical
had received q second warning.
The Moniteaa. of the 3lst says, the government
had only deplored the irritating character of the
controversy on religious questions. The Unirers
having been suppressed, violent articles in reply to
the provocation are henceforth without motive and
without excuse.
The whole press understand that these grave
questions must be discussed, with that qnietness
and moderation which are required by the in
terests Of the public peace, and respect for rei-
gipn.
medal was about to be struck at the Paris
mint to commemorate the signing of the Treaty of
Commerce between England and France.
Orders were received at Toulon to prepare the
plated frigate Glorie for sea, with the utmost dis
patch. She carries thirty-sx riiied guns and a
was unknown
The Paris journal publishes a dispatch from
Chambery, which states that on the 10Th the party
hostile to the accession of Savoy to France made
a demonstration. Nearly $50 persons assembled
from all parts Of Savoy At the request Of the citi
zens at Chambery, and asked information from the
Government as to whether it was the intention of
the King Of Sardinia to cede the province to France.
ingly cede the Province. The statement was re-
ceived with loud cries Of :. yive Ia Roi.n The pop
ulation Of Chambery were complete strangers to
the demonstration which took place on the street,
and it was inferred that their feelings were conse
quently sympathetic with France.
The Paris Flour market had declined 102f. u
sack. Wheat was difficult to sell at the reduced
rates. Wheat was also lower in most Of the pro
gincial markets.
The Paris Bourse was greatly depressed. and
ar ken nj hp
panic is ascribed BY the Paris correspondent Of the
Daily News, to the breach between the Emperor
and the Pope.
The Swiss Federal Council had drawn up a cir
cnlar Dispatch expressing alarm at the possibility
OF the anne xation Of Savoy and Nice to France.
Austria.
TWAS considered not unlikely thata state of siege
would be proclaimed in Hungary as well as Yenetia
before long.
Agitation continually prevailed at Venetia IN
the course Of day seven officers were attacked
and wounded in Verona, and the cavalry were
ordered to clear the Streets
Attempts were made to hoist the tri-colored flag
at Ghioggia. Portisco and Palestriana.
Numerous individuals had been arrested at Ven.
ice for insulting persons promenadng while mill
tary music was being performed.
The authorities Of Venice had been made ac-
quainted with the determination Of Austria to
retain that place, and defend it to the utmost
The India and China mails from Calcutta, De-
cember I'D, and Hong Kong, December ID, have
been delivered.
Their news was generally anticipated.
The death OF Nena Sahb was regarded as almost
certain. He Is said to have died OF fear, and that
his chief adviser in the CaWnp0re massacre sur
viyed him but few days.
The Hong Kong correspondent of the Times says
the only point Of Importance was the intended
establishment at SWatow, of British and American
latter under the new American treaty,
and the former under the most favored nation
clause under the old supplementary treaty. The
Powhattan and Hartford, American
were all at Hong Kong.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FRoA LIyERPooL.--Mdd
rid, Thursday. yesterday considerable Moorish
force attacked the right wing of the Spanish en-
but were repulsed. The Spanish then
made an attack on the Moorish lines, threw the
Moors into disorder and took their position which
hey maintained to the end of the fight The
spanish artillery caused immense losses to the
,nemy. estimated at 1000, while their own losses
we're about 200.
Le No,d says the Encyclical letter was drawn up
~ the Pope and Cardinal Antone, with the
reatest seeresy.
Gen. Garabaidi arrived at Milan on the 2sth from
fomo, with his bride.
Turin letter says that the military ties between
ardnia and Central Italy are very positively and
penly being drawn closer, and they almost author
e the assertion that military fusion Is accom-.
iished.
The question being discussed at Turin at the
resent time Is how the dc faeto annexation viii |
E affected, and it is thoughtsmost probable that
he deputies of Central Italy will meet in their re-
pective capitals to decide whether they might |
Ike, as subjects of King Victor Emanuel, their I
an be doubt their decision will be in the affirm