New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
seai Grltalls lailp Cttsttrt.
" l9EE T73aG79 -491
p.r.ls.saa.s ag Foreign views.

The Paris coffcsp 0ngelt of Ihe 4tstebe'to.e.,teo
sstaf{ss that an Interview had taken place Witntn
fhe fast lew days between the Emperor ana the
Young Bsaaparie, grandson Of Prince Jerome by
first wife Miss Patterson and whose father is
the the action Mse nas oq ba ia = y
sfs sa,5tnssfion shat before the decsian of the
uonrg II a.laaneed seine friendly arrangement
VILE BIZ efseeted.
Alla Pasi5s e1fresp ondent Of the London GLOBE
" n4sseH ytsS fhat paper the following
II. thc Paterson vs. B0Haparte case Berger has
reristereil formal protest against the document
6leadea I'M The opposite counsel purporting to be
of the American bench and bar repre-
serfesl bg sir. Robert Howe Goold, valunteer
sslvoaRte THE Raais Royal against the Baltimore
family That genteman,s letter, read IN court, |
HAS flied GIT American residents with indignation
MN N Hid iii but, unfortunately for the writer,
II set Tic hasss on the alert aud he was Captured
ss3lt farsiE d bill of exchange on the Paris Swan
sasltl Dee " Co, he is no# resident in the
Jay Ct sals ne'nnels n Is ioand
slurarre Hit 1859 by The police court for some other
performance. fis new twenty-five years since
Mrgsenld ader my notice, there being few
literary SsteA III fseadnr to whom he did not intro
iaee himself as an attache Of the United States
henafipn, Bis last employment in London was
agent iii ffse ranI for enhaal lake ices eut even
we're HIS aatecedents
That hangs n liisa' ternpes
] he shSBia have hesitated ere he ccorted publicity
4 Id lis Inst character.
Af5VIGeG iFHI91 NieHElH SIaEG IdA THE new law re-
LATHE to Protestants in Austff&, which has been
srA nitted 10 the Emperor and is about to be pro-
mwigated, eonfers On the Protestant church com
neutrality-suspicious. as regarGs all matters affecting
aabiis worship. bat it does not make any changes
Sn niged ma riages. as absolute equality between
4 Catholics and rrotestaHts cannot be established
without revision Of the Coneordat.
Tic Paris fsnfTfe prefsnds 10 knew that Prussia
and Austria are prepared 10 vote with France and
Rassia for d roaoagation Of the French occupation
Of syria, ard. iii the face Of such coalition, it
presuHes that England will make no opposition in
the Conference new about to be. held in Paris.
~ al correspondent bit the Independence Beige
u states tlatin the discussions of the Senate upon
the preparation Of the address, Prince Napoleon
spoke getically in thecause of Italian
unity against TIE temporal power OF the Pope
# The same cogrespo pendent states thar pamphlet is
III immediately ahont to appear, entitled, 1.-THE EN-
peFor anoleen III and Rene, z issuing from the
anne pen n hch pro dueed The Pope and the Com
sTess Hie bject of the new panphletis said
20 be tist the provinces which have been or at
rasent submit n the Pope should be placed
indcr tHe yicariat General of Victor Emanuel;
he aebreign Of the new italian kingdom to have
lie Of inhabiting Rome, to hold his Court and
open isis ParliaIaent there but the Pope mean
while to enjoy the title Of sovereign Prince, with
alE It'll honors and prerogatiyes, and to have civil
& listsy fed hy al the Italian States.
The Dablin Freeman states that the negotiations
with the Freneh Government for the purchase of
the Gal way line of steamers, is progressing favor
ably.
THE Court of Probate and Divorce, on the 18th
ultno in the case of Quincy VS.. Quincy and Tay-
Tor, a decision was rendered in favor of the neti-
{ ioser dissoiyng the marriage upon the ground of
the II adultery with the correspondent.
From the f,el7oio tpItafiq Febrnary A.
IRE AHSOFEAN w AR.--An hour of great events
n aid siey battles approaches with rapid strides
And this il the moment chosen to complete tile
dissolution Of the Southern army. A dissolution
which costs iHfniteIy more than Was expended on
ITS Composition. OF that army nothing now re-
mains bHt q reserve of officers, who will be placed
| III With comments along tue Alps A strange pro-
clainatiua Of General Sirtori put the seal TO the
Whole.work, . proclamation that speaks Of honor
n saved as If honor had been in danger; aproela-
Haation tkat resembles the na5secorde of the
priest over the defunct body.
9he Southern army has ceased to exist from the 4
day III which Garibaldi left Naples And from
Marsala 70 the olturno, the honor Of the army
a MIS- more than saved.
VII stand no N az We stood at the opening Of
1855 WITH this single difference, that at that time
WEI Were confronted by war with Austria to-day
& European war is preparing against u.s.
Tie Battlefield in 1859 was. from its commence
Ilent, restricted to the plains of Lombardy; to-day
II 1t eztefds from the Rhine to the chain of the
Lebanon and to the fields of Egypt. At that time
volunteers from their country were accepted now
they are sent back to their homes. The former
kingdom Of 1000, 900 had an army of so 900 men !;
q the new Italian kingdom of II, 00o 900 has not
4 100000.
The drst Italian Parliament is now being con-
Il wokGd, and allpossihie means have been employed
toe3elude those who had most ably and bravey
coonerated in the victories OF 1850 If the govern
lnent be h party the Parliament must also be held
for party. From one end of the ninsnla to the
s ether shower Of ferocious calumnies, of low de-
S 5aanatian, OF cowardl5 falsehoods lave darkened
Y the atmosphere. The men who hitherto denied
national unity and stiil deny i in their acts, have
hoaaded on their ours NJ drag through The land the
bleeding phant0ms BIT 1893 against all those who
inscribed their banners with abolition of the pun
ishfIent 9f death, eeiaiing them partsans Of war
at any cost as il it were in our option to avoid
waT when no thing remained to us but the necessity
To- prepare oufseiy esEfor war.
he masses are confused movement is para
IYzei IN the faceo of Europe Italy does not yet
exist because she has not yet the force that can
represent her The men of n ice and Savoy gov
ern they are nipote mt our affairs are in the
hanasSof tte stranger. We are Joined, not with
Trance, but with Napoleon; we are alternating
from Us the only liberal no ton in Europe England;
VI VIA renonnoe the irresistible impetus of the peo-
pies power; we form alliance, bound hand and
y foot with q European COUP d etat.
And Romeo and Venice?
Ne Dc notspsak Of 5aeta, which is force of
the second class
When the Parliament consents to be merely a
Ratary's office, when we are willing to fight the
Napole9nic battles to the last drop of our blood
we cannot complain il, in Italy or elsewhere the
scenes Of Nice and Savoy be repeated if liberty
be reneunced as base thing !; if the sale of gem
eraus populations be sanctioned !; if the Mediter
b faIean be conceded as d French lake; if, or
amongst people who love US and suffer, we con
sur iTl the foundation of a new Mappeonic dynasty
when We are content with phantom Of independ-
enee, and willing to inenr all the risks of a Eu
fopean coup 4 etats We shall perchance get Rome
0r Venice this year.
Such is the policy of Count Gayour. a policy
H dark and hazardous beyond alf belief. Wesshall
have war and We are unarlned hence as instru-
Nents Of foreign ambition, nnfaithtultothe nations
"a right sacrificing il required, the unity Of the
country complies. perhapss in the sale Of
friendly peoples-we shall sustain war which, in
fact. does not regard us--a war shat will disgust
81 the English with us, stiae the movement in Ger
many, subject Hungary to dynastc eupidity, CON
Sign the East Russia and France, and put an end
Z t0liberty throughout Europe.
AsEcDogE ORA FAhoUs sURGEoE - The book en-
titled & q Book About Doctofs,n recently pub
lished n England, tells the following good story of
\ ACCELERATED English doctor:
John. Hunter had no sympathy with his wife's
VA p0cteal aspirations, still less with the society
a which those aspirations led her to cultivate
Grudging the lime which the lahors of practice
prevented him from deyoting 10 the pursuits Of his
museum and laboratory, he could not restrain his
too irritable temper when Mrs. Hunters frivolous
ainusenents deprived him of the qniet requisite for
study. Even the fee of patient who called him
froDihi dsseetiDg instruments could not reconcile
aim hi 1he Interruption II inust 20, he would
Ray Reluctantly 10 his friend Lyon when the living
summoned him from his investigations among the
aaaad. a and earn this id guinea, or shall be
sure To want il Tomorrow
Imagine the wrath OF such man, finding, on his
xts g, 20