New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
ForeIgn ImteIligemce.

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The Liverpool Mercury of the l4th says:
A firm in this town has, we believe, received al
order for the manufacture of number OF wrough
iron rifed six-pounders for the State of Soutl
Carolina
n The London Post Of the 10th, discussing Presi
Il dent Lncoln's message, says:
Those who expect to find in Mr.. Lincous ad
/ dress aelear and definite exposition of policy will
we are afraid, be greatly disappointed. Tho Ian
guage of diplomacy is sometimes purposely enig
mafical but the speech of the new President ex
canoe, says nothing thatcan satisfy the impatiencs
of the American people, or of their best friends
| and allies on this side of the Atlantic.
I. The London Chronicle OF the 18th says: ss
/ Tbenew President of the United States, although
his Inauguration speech may be praised as one
combining the elements Of frmness with those Of
moderation, iscertanly aftordng some justification
to those who charge him with having adopted q
doubtful and procrastinating policy.
i The London Standard of the 18th, in review Of
the message, says:
4 The weakening of the great confederation by its
1 schism into two hostile States would relieve us
from all apprehension Of powerful rivalry in the
| West.
The London Telegraph has the following:
If 8 Southern confederation, in spite of the Re-
publican policy, be established, we shall in due
season acknowledge it. FIVE millions Of our popu
lation depend on the cotton supply. Secession OF
non-secession, we must keep our merchants from
ruin, manufacturers from Bankruptcy, our
operatives from starvation. We cannot afford to
sec the Southern ports blOckaded for a MONTH
week. or a day. Even without calculating upon
this contingency, the position of affairs is sHdfici-
entity serious. Should civil war break out, what
security will the planters have for the safe gather
ing of their crops. Should the struggle end in a
victory on their side, they may revive the slave
trade and provoke hostilities with Great Britain
Lancashire and South Carolina are too intimately
united for the slightest symptoms Or forebodings
q paralysis in the one not to spread CONSERVATION
through the other. IT, then, President Lincoln
should attempt to Suspend the commerce of the
Southern States the European law of blockate
must be put in force, the effect of which would be
that the navy OF the Republic would at once be
powerless upon the seas. ,5&
at the recent meeting OF the London Board Of
Baptist Minister'S, held at the Mission House Moor
gate street, the Rev. S. Brown in the chair, the
following resolution was moved and unanimously
adopted: Hs<z --s=.g .9.s5E
That in the present state of affairs in America
this Board fraternally invites Christians Of all de-
nominations to set apart Monday, the 3D. day of
June next or some part thereof, for the offering
ofnnted prayer for the abolition of slavery.
1t was further agreed that the press be requested
to give publicity to the resolution.
a company has been proposed at Constantinople
under the name of the Cotton Bank of AnGtoiia,
for depelopiag The cotton catiUdtc1a IN q sid Minor,
II is said 20 be supported by the leading merchants
Of Smyrna, and to have received the patronage Of
the British Ambassador, Sir H. l.. BulWer and the
cooperation of the Grand Vizier.
+ The Abeile. Ctu Nord lately made violent at
tack against the temporal power of the Pope. We
find in the Imualtae RusSe q eulogisfG article on
Napoleon III and Victor Emanuel. The NOrd of
Brussels another Russian organ remarks that
these indications are significant, under present cir
cunstances, as showing the understanding which
exists between the two governments Of France and
Russia
The Presse announces that General Trocbu. who
Grin v1f1a In
wounded, is about TO take the command of the
French troops at Rome. General Trochu at pres
ent commands division Of the Imperial Guard
Onthe 18th ult, the Pope held Consistory at
which he replied TO the objection that the Papacy
is incompatible with civilization. He declared that
he was favorable to true civilization, but was op
posed to modern civilization, which persecues the
Church and 1rampes Justice under foot He would
spontaneously have granted concessions and ac.
cepted the advice of Catholic sovereigHs but could
not receive the counses and admit the demands of
usurping government.
From The Paris Co repondenee ofte London telegraph
ATTEMPT TO RETRAY GARIBALDI = GaribaId
has just escaped a great danger. AS your Italian
correspondents may have already informed Won
the patriot leader within an ace of having his
plans sold to General Benedek. The traitor hap
pening to be a German, the papers here are filed
with the details Of the disgracefu occurrence some
Of which will doubtless interest your readers. It
was in the course Of the Baden campaign that
Mirosayski, the We-known Polish exile. made the I
OF one 11SFFf NlSSHef. VINO SUISSE
quently followed him TO Italy, and proposed to
serve the revolutionary party with his pen. sort
OF literary agency was soon established at Genoa
and the versatile German appointed promoter OF
the radical plans. Butthe Italians II here quote
from the Cologne Gazette are accustomed to see
with their own eyes. Notwithstanding the recon-
mendation of General Mifoslavski, they watched
his. journalistic friend; and few months ago sue
ceeded in discovering his intimacy with several
Bayarian gentlemen in the same place. Once sus-
pected, the suspicious aeqnaintances were one
morning followed to the railway terminus where
they intended to start for Verona. Several reso-
lutte patriots took their seats in the same carriage
and, up0n the train starting, drew their reyovers
and made the cnlprits produce the documents they
were supposed TO have about them. TIE anticiDa-
tons proved to be correct. The Bavarians were
the bearers of letter to General Benedek, in
which Wiesner offered to betray the secret designs
OF Garibaldi for the sum of forty thousand lorns
Fhe traitor has been arrested on another charge /
and the letter in question handed over to the court
faP4& --------s~ -
& SALE WITHOUT RESERVE OF FOREIGN AND DoMEs.
TIC Day particular Of hyos l. ca lie TO
no large sale, without Of foreign domestic dry
ods 10 take place his day 10 &C ock salesooms of
E. Roger Co.. Nos l5 and 81 Old street Terms at
sac. n
MEssRs. GARDNER SMITH &, Co. will sell this day
thy o'clock AZ No lsa Religious street between Mary
IND Felicity streets OF honsehAd farnnre etc
/
VI, IErrNfa g. ~ =