New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-01-26
Attest IIsfeiEigeue by Express-
ARTTeLLARs or F0ahsfN nEEsgts



II Fer Steamship Angfe-sans
Adyicsa Ny The Angio-saxon afe ID tag 5s6 iii.
from Liverpool md U die 5th frosn Queefsssswu.
We extract The following Intelligence
WATERFORD, jan 6,--The Arethnsa carf M4s.
TN, from Cuba for orders, with esFx0 of sedax
Tstfordr dragged her anchors aftsF KsIdsne aut
twenty four hours III a tremendous gale on sundaS
morning, ,and went speedily ID fragnsents ID Harrsr
Bay, county Of wexford. 1as eargo, wAieh 4 sup-
posed 70 be valued n Gto0 0oO n nearly aII saysd
The crew are all saEed With aide exeeutsor fsf xs
seaman named Mclean. 8E
The Congress.
dispatch from Rome nays that The Duc de
Grammont had assured the Holy See shat tlse
pamphlet & lie Pape et Ie Congress- does NOT con
tain the programme of the French Governments
This explanation bad prcduced an excellent effect
upon the Pope.
The latest accoants do not confirm tIre statement
that the Congress would not be held but Dill the
contrary, fix the meeting for the 12sh of February.
The London Times, II an editorial, says that tie
present appearances indicate that the contemplated
Eurogean Gongre WIN not take place, and argnes
that the position 0f England In such case will be
V much better ~ says that ID The event of no
be 70 reorganze the Central italian States which
has been formed out of tho Romagna and the
Duchies, either ~ IN independent kingdom or Al
on accomplished facts and leave THE Pope Ana his
supporters 70 their remedy. "
The DAILY News renarks that The proposed Con-
gress y indefinitely postponed and that ne friend
Of the cause of freedom Iii Itaiy need regret the
temporary difficulty IN which diplomacy ids fsssif.
az every month gained confirms THE liberties of tae
Italian States and jnsties their revolution befdra
The Paris correspondent, writing on the i'll III
January says i was then reported II Paris that te
Congress would be summoned for the end Of JaAli-
aTy, but the exact day was not known
In consequence of the assurances ~ the Dgae f5fs
Grammont that the recent pamphlet does not con
tain the programme ef the French Government Ii
was hoped tiGt the Pope woald not object to be
| represented In the Congress. ss
| France.
The M091tezr of tho list instant contains ns1ner@
GUS nominations to tile Legion Of Honor iucluf7inu
TIE appointment Of Admiral Romain DsaSosaes to
| the Grand Cross Of that Order.
was stated IN official quarters that the budget
Of the Minister Of War for 1860 would be prepared
/ for strictly peace establishment, the army being
/ reduced to less than 480, 900 men.
An Imperial order directs That there shall be ii,
levy OF recruits in 1860, and that more than the
ordinary number of men shall be raised I'll 1861.
| Commercial and financial affairs id France were
in less favorable condition. owing 70 the uncsr-
tainty which had arisen relative TO the Congress.
Italy.
Gen. Gnyon, the commander of the French forces
| in Rome, has been summoned BY telegraph to pre-
ceed to Paris This is interpreted as 4 menace ID
the Papal Government.
| dispatch from Modena says that Father I'll
lette, the nquistor accused Of kidnapping the Jew
dieial proceedings. .4
The arrest Of Father Zilette was ID consequence
| Of q demad made by the family Of the boy MoTtara,
who had given proof that the kidnapping was Or
Garibaldi had been honored with an enthusiastic
ovation at Milan, although ihe endeavored to pass
through that city, en- route for Turin, quietly and
| nnobseryed Garibaldi's mission to Turin Is said
to have reference to his probable appointment as
COMMANDMENTS Chief of the National Guard Of the
| kingdom
4 rKs...
4 [By Telegraph ID Queenstown
4 The remains Of Lord Macaulay were to be in
4 tered in Westminster Abbey. The funeral was
| fixed for the 9th instant
The Constitutional Magazine publishes araform
i bill, which was supposed to have been concocted
under the auspices Of tie Conservative marty but
according to the London Herald, the bill Id qnes-
4 tion was published entirely without the knowledge
or sanction Of the leaders Of the Conservative
4 party.
A The London Times has an editorial on the late
Union meeting in New York. It regards the pro
slavery sentiments there announced as fair sam
i pie, on the average, of American opinion and
taunts the Abolitionsts of New England with
having plunged the race they favor into deeper
I darkness, and made the subsection OF man to man
i the belief of Christian people.
q A scheme for the conversion of the public debt
Il of Canada into one consolidated five per cent.
stock. irredeemable for twenty five years, has been
officially promulgated in London and attracted
considerable attention. The total liabilities Of the
Colony are stated at ELL 100000 sterling. The
London Times says that the entire measure seems
to be wise one, and calculated to add greatly to
the stability of Canadian finance.
4 In the city article Of the Times it is remarked
that lively contest in the United States Senate ii
probable On the question of adopting the new
Mexican treaty but il adopted, the independence
a of Mexico will be at an end.
Application had been made for assistance at the
London Police Court, in regard to the alleged muir
der on board the ship Devonshire, while on her pas-
y sage from New York, Of a seaman named James
Matthew Humphreys The crime was charged
upon the second mate, and the magistrate referred
the applicant to the American Consul.
Mr.. Campbell, Chairman of the Great Eastern
{ Ship Company, has issued document explanatory
of the present position Of the Great Eastern. He
represents the state Of affairs far less hopeless
than has been ectured. and says that much oi
the present trouble arises from dissensons in the
q Board of Directors. The document is aec0mpa-
J MED by printed correspondence with the Govern
ment in which the same aid is demanded for the
Great Eastern as had been accorded to other yes
sells under the subsidy system. Mr.. Gladstone re.
piled to this intimaton by stating that nothing car
] be done until the Committee on Contracts make
their report.
! The Hudson River Railroad Accident.
t The New York Herald gives the following list d
casualties BY the accident on the Hudson Rive
Railroad on the 18th:
KiUed-Mr. Thos. ". Fields, of Brooklyn, caused
g by injuries received in the groin, and both leg
l broken.
q Ho,r.ded- D. NJ. Irwin, Of Fulton, N. 4, iat
his thigh broken in two places and his right hil
1 put out Of joint. He was placed in charge Of
physician.
Mrs 2. n. Irwin, his wife, was slightly injuret
3 about her back. She returned home in company
t with her husband the same evening.
A Mrs. Skinner, of No. Cd WiHett street. wa
slightly injured; nothing Of q serious nature, how
ever.
!. Mrs. T1Iey, Of West Troy, injured in TIL
= breast.
9 bishop McCIoskey, Of Albany, injured about th,
body He was cared for at Tarrytown over night
Mrs. John Thompson, 16 Remsen street, Brook
Q lyn, slightly injured.
VIM. j. Goey was badly injured about the lei
j side. He was taken to Tarrytown and piaced i
= ;, the care of a physician.
! ! Patrick Murphy, Of Newark, badly cut abou
: ! the head.
. : Three or four others were slightly injured, bu
: they were all able to return home BY the train
Il the evening.
% SouTH CARohrNA RESOLUTIONS IN THE MIssIs
e. srpPI LMGIsLATuRE-We learn from the Jackso
y Eagle that on Monday, Governor Pettus transmit
d ted to the House of Representatives Of MISSISSIPPI
the resolutions Of the Legislature Of South Caro-
!; lima, recommending that the slaveholding State
Immediately meet together and concert measure
for united action, in view Of the dangers no
threatening the interests honor and rights OF u
South. The South Carolina resolutions meet tsay