New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-26
Particulars Of Foreign News.

steamer is known not to be very staanch.
Particulars Of Foreign News.
EFFECT OF THE ADyicEs FROM MANASSAS pLAIss.
The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool sth
inst, brings the following intelligence, which we
copy from the New York Herald:
The Edinburg sailed onthe 7th inst. She took
$4,000 sterling ~ = :
The Bremen took f1500 sterling for New York.
The English Parliamen was prorogned on the 9th.
The Queens speech was read by commission
The speech says our foreign relations are friendly
and satisfactory and she trusts there is no danger
OF the peace OF Europe. She notices the consnm-
nation OF the kingdom Of Italy, and hopes for the
happiest results.
She refers to settlement of affairs in Syria. She
hopes the arrangements will henceforth secure in
ternal tranquility.
She reioices at the progress in India. The speech
then returns thanks for the supplies voted, emu
merates the important measures Of the session. and
concludes by invoking Gods blessing.
The Ministers said they could enter into no ar
rangement relative to the Galway contract until
the company was in position to carry it out which
would not be before February. Lord Paimerstou
said he was much disposed to adopt the recon-
mendation of the select committee, and give the
company favorable consideration. Z
Tie London Times, in a leader on the Galway
line shows dstrust in its being commercially prod
table. AZ - 4 \ W. n s'', 1
Mr.. Ten Broeck followed up his Goodwood suc-
cess by winning the Brighton stake with StarEa
The great yacht race between the English yacht
Alarm and American yacht Camilla, was won by
the former. .s#
The City of Washington arrived at Queenstown
on the 7th, and the Hibernian reached Londonderry
on the tn and both arrived at Liverpool earlyon
News of the battle of Bull Run was received in
England on Sunday, 4th of August
It caused a profound sensation. s
Northern Americans were much depressed, and
the Southerners correspondngly elated. There
was almost collision in the Liverpool News
Rooms
Mr.. Russelps letter to the London Times was
confined to graphic details of the roat of the North
.ern army. He calls it coWardly rout miserable,
caaseess panic, and disgraceful to men in Uniform
not soldiers. 5as "
srds a complete one. The Union army lost ali,
eUeR Hersflilta1y honor, and wishes it could find
something in it 70 congratulate either Tietors or
vanqnished, but sees nothing but what must stimu-
late the evil passions of both combatants. ,s "a.
The London News denounces the Times eriti-
cism, but says nothing has happened which was
not anticipated as possible.
All journals think the event has closed the door
of compromise, and must embtter and proiong
the struggle. $50
A Paris letter says the success of the Southern
ers powerfully operated on Parisian opinion in
favor of the Secessionsts. fs ts5gss43s sg@'
The London Times has another "a seeOnd1 article,
bitterly sarcastic, on the battle at Bull Ran. 1t
says there must rise a gathering doubt that the
Southern nut is too hard to crack, and that the
military line, as a matter of business, does not
answer.
The same article ridicules and laughs. at the
threats of prominent New YORK Journal sgainst
England's going into the ports. I.
1t fears the question of the blockade in America
may involve England in some difficult compile
cation.
The London Times remarks that there ia d little
cloud which, although only as large as mans
hand, may come to ouersRddoiet the auiaole ska.
On the last day of the session Lord Pamerston
stated his views on the question of blockade. He
said, in effect, if the blockading force should allow
payment Of dies The blockade from d.at moment
is raised. A belligerent may seal up port but If
he lets one uessel In his right is gone. IT follows,
therefore, that when Federal cruiser willingly
allows ship to pass @ hlockaded port upon pay
ment of customs; the blockade sriR be at an end.
An anonymous advertisement appears in the
Liverpool Post, inviting shilling subscription for
testimonial to General Beauregard in admiration
of his skillful generalship. I,
The London Herald says a'repors had been re-
ceived that Napoleon, on receipt OF the intelH-
gence of the defeat of the Northern army, decided
to recognize the Southern Confederacy. The
statement lacks confirmation, and is believed to be
unfounded @
Queen Victoria, in her speech at the prorogation
of Parliament said the discussions which arose
some months ago in the United States have unfor-
tunately assumed the character of open war; Her
Majesty, deeply lamenting this result, has eterm-
ned, in common with the other Powers Of Europe,
ing parties. sst%S
Lord Palmerston said the Government is not
aware of the American Government having re-
solved to station vessels at ports to levy dues.
.FRANCE.-The King of Sweden was the guest of
Napoleon in Paris.
The Paris Moniteur announces that the King Of
Prussia had sent an autograph letter to Napoleon,
the contents of which were not stated. TWAS
generally reported that the contemplated visit of
the King has been postponed, if not abandoned.
The King declines to visit Chalons Camp unaecom-
panied BY the several German Princes, who met
last year at Baden. He does not wish to appear
us acting apart from them.
The Bourse was very firm; rentes closed at 6Sf.
SOC.
; AusrRfA.-The Emperor had ordered an imme-
date conYocation of the Transylyania Diet.
TuRkEY,-Ade Pasha had been appointed Grand
Tizer Fuad Pasha. who returns from Syria, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and Kiamel Pasha, Presi-
dent of the Council of Justice. a-s
Sir Henry Bulwer had had audience with the
Sultan. The latter expressed his deep sense. of
friendship for England, and his determination to
effect large reforms .asg rz
an important modification in Shatnef's North At
lantic Telegraph concession by,extendng the time
till 1874, and returning the caution money.
RUsslA.--It is rumored that conspiracy has
beendiscpvered at St. Petersburg to put aside the
Emperor and family, and give constitution to
Russia.
THE LATEST NEws.-Londoa, August i. 1851
The London Shipping Gazette complains Of the
blockading force, and points to the rsk OF eoiii-
sion with maritime powers. Other Journals speak
of the same danger.
Paris, Asqust 5, 1s6l.-To-day the Emperor off,
oiallv raceived the Minister of the Kingdom OF
italy, His Excellency and suite were conducted
to the Tuilleries in three state carriages.
H. Solar did not appear to-day before the trf-
bunai, and his appeal was dismissed NJ. Ca4ly
was condemned in fine of 800 francs for having
participated in the distribution of false dividend.
Itis asserted that the heinterview between the Em-
peror and King of Prussia will take place at Sras-
bourg on the 9th of October.
Rdg1tsa, August 5. l561.-The European Com
mission for the settlement of the affairs OF the
Hesse-Grovina has been dissolved.
Omar Pasha has addressed an ultimatnm to the
Montenegrin chiefs. Omar Pasha's army now NUM-