New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-29
Particulars Of Foreign News.

3sts ~ f@ts7nftt. lNELETY A.
Adsiees by the Melesgs ara to the ts,b sroo,
liverpool, and from Londonderry 10 the IAN. ,sss
extract the following iateifigences:
II Is positively asserted that Garibalai fgt,ua
COCO 900 sterling in the Golfers Of the treasury,
The damage done by the bombardnent gf Pa.
iermo was immense The treasury was destroyed
Three hundred houses were burnt byI the NeauoIi.
tans in only one quarter of the town as we,l as
several converts. At the moment On retreat
women Y, and children whc sought to escape from
me burning houses were killed.
J, The Carini palace was sacked and brrnsd. Az
sheT retired, the soldiers set IRE 10 a tIIe harse
\. e sneiT way. satania was given up 10 piIage bv
the royaiists, and then abandoned. f.''ss ~
Great Britain.
IN n me House Of Commons on the 1fth Lord
sohn Russell announced that, az there ss hyt yerS
ilttle prospect Of the Reform bill bejnv r,se III;
session the Government, with flic view of prevent
nri,an ,S a1ser j. Wa..e q time was Reluctantly com
peilea 20 witssdraw the measure. He promised tf
Drlns iefWard new bill al the earliest emporium.
ity at the next session. 80 y ~ ss''A
On the 18th, in the Commons, Lord Pasusesstar
stated mat ID order to 5fiofd shelter sd pevsnns
claiming the protection of the British aar fia IA
mifalty had been directed TO station sil1 III y t
Messina, another at Marsala another at Palermo
and four In The Bay of Naples -
He understood that All envoy 7vssz ma MI vvsxs
from Naples to Paris and London and (,eragErnens
would not hesitate to express 10 him those FEELINGS
with which they, in common with every person
throughout the country had regarded the barbari-
nea pefpetFafed at PALERMO, which were really A
disgrace to the present x. He beIisyesi tllat lie
HnoyefntaeHt of Naples had appealed to iss foreign
allies TO guarantee possession of the Two seiIies
70 the Neapolifan crown, but Austria had percmp-
reason to believe that the French Government hatI
arrived at similar determination III was nuue-
cessary to say what tie feeling Of tile British Ger.
ernment was suei NATTER ll3
&rs-cr Fot,ff -
Naples and Rome, that when their erueities drove
their subjects to revolt they appealed to friendly
powers Tor assistance to put end to the authors
and instgators of the revolution, forgetting that
they themselves wers the authors and instigators
1t il announced fliat The steamship Great Eastern
would sail from Southampton fcr New York on
Saturday. the 10Th. 4'he ship staTted pn trial
and twelve hours back. The trial was regarded Il
satisfactory, althcRgh the FMte 0g speed attained
did not at any time exceed thirteen and three
fourth knots, the average being twelve and d half
knots.
The very foul state of tile vessal's bottom, and
the fact that her trim vas aDytlsuS bat favorable
for speed, accounted In d great measure for The
dlmlnution of the rate obtained lastE Eear, There
was some difficulty, however. in gettHg the full
amount Of steam, and the revolutions oi the pad
dies and screw never exceeded ten and II half and
thirty.nine respectively which II consiaNably be-
low the numbers attained at the preyf0ns trips.
and rapidity, 50 much so, that Nj. Murphy, The
New York pilot, expressed the utmost asiunish-
nlent, and declared the vessel could 40 anywhere
where there was water.
SundTy minor improvements suggested by the trial
would be concluded BY the lafH, ii order to rive
three days for her to get accustomed to their
| proper stations. It s confidently expected that
4 the ship Will reach New York within ton days,
Whsre It - intended TO moor her close to the city
The Londsn Times editorialIy reviews tho re-
cent repert on the Atlantic mail Contracts and
urges the necessity Of reform and consequent re-
1 trenchment in the system.
i France. M e
4 The Emperor would leave Paris the 18th for Ba-
| den. there to meet the Prince Regent Of Prussia
4 and other German soveTeigns. On the 14th fhe
Emperor was to hold grand military review 70
celebrate the annexation Of Savoy and Nice, which
| was to be formally accomplished that day. A Te
/ Denm was to be sung iii the cathedral of Notre
\ minated.
| favorable and produced further rise III the mar,
4 ket for breadstuifa.
| The Moniteur publishes an imperial decree pro
mitigating the treaty concluded with Sardinia fol
the eession Of Savoy and Nice. In report which
4 precedes the PRONUNCIATION Of the treaty n. Thon
venel explains the exceptional character 0f fh6
new acquisition, and says the Imperial policy has
not been directed by ambitious thoughts ths ae
QUESTION has not been obtained BY force, bnt only
by the gratitude and friendship Of the soyereigns
increased by the spontaneous and unanimous en-
thusiasm Of the people,
The Bourse was animated, and the Rentes on Til
1 18th closed at 6Sf Soc.
| Italy.
| The Sandman Senate had approved the treat,
ceding Savoy and Nice. by a vote Of 70 against 10
| The evacuation of Italy by the French troops
was completed. Marshal valiant was expected
| in Turin on the 18th.
1t was stated that fresh bands of insurgents yYers
menacng the frontier OF the Roman States ans
Lamoreiere had sent additional troops there.
| The financial condition of the Papa Government
continued very unsatisfactory, and official de-
cree extends the time for closing the subscription,
| to the new loan until the 18th Of July.
The Austrian Government has resolved upon. in
creasng the effective strength Of tlie second army
in Venetia, and corps Of cavalry IS also to he col
leeted in the italian Tyro that part of the Austria.
Territory nearest to Lombardy.
The Wiener ZeitkHg contains a decree ordering
that the Stadtholderslip Of Hungary shall eonis
into effect on the lst Of July, at which period tn
live existing departments OF the Central Govern
ment, which we're iEtrusted with the organi
cation Of Hungary, are to be abolished.
The same journal also publishes 4 decree grant
| ing to tho Gantral Lombardo-V Venetian Congrega
ton decisive right to deliberate vote upon a
| matters except upon snch questions as alfect Iii
| rights OF the Government.
| The --latest.
LONDON, June III, 1s60.-The Great Eastern d
her return voyage will make Milford Haven her pol
| of call.
| Dispatches from Vienna announce that d full an
official statement OF the public debt Of Austrn IS
| be published.
The directors Of the National Bank Of Englan
announced half yearly dividend Mt the rate d
eight per cent, payable on the 18th Of July.
1t is understood that Garibaldi will not undartak
anything in Sicily FOR some days to come. He
organizing his reserve.
The London Post says there Is nc truth in th
rumor that France is about to send q corps Of o1
1 sergation to the SWISS frontier.
a correspondent OF the London Times said
was only when the the Prince Regent was assure
the Emperor wished to make Especial eomnannie.
tion to him that he agreed to the interview ON II
part Of the Emperor.
4 The London Times says the Government vi
4 propose to commence the foriitications and otht
works of defense Immediately, and the commi
sioners have pointed out how they RAY he avail
BILE for defense III three or four months, even whi
far short Of complexion 1t is intended to raise ii
money by terminable annuities, SO that the who
may be absorbed in twenty-five years.
Il The Times adds: Our present expenditure
enormous, and we must escape IN some way
other. Simply to disband and disarra might inspii
contempt and Sc provoke aggression graft
itons war is at best dangerous speculation. Thes
Notifications may enable moderate army an
! navy to do the work of much larger forces, an
may enable US to rest from our labor and reern
our finances.
The London Star, on the other hand, says 1t ca
; not Tor q moment believe the British public NJ
aeqniesee in SO monstrous scale, the carrying ol
OF which will only prepare the way for still MOI
formidable appropriation of the public moneys #
, similar objects and pretexts.,