New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-18
Eorciga, Neyyst
The London Times of the 22a ult. discusses,

The London Times of the 2ad ult. discusses
American affairs at some length, and says.
We do not know that we can satisfy the public
better with respect to the American question than
by giving from time to time a summary of events.
with the opinions which are passed upon them by
Americans themselves. The whole is necessarily
confused and contradictory. rs say what Is the
condition of the Union at any giyeu tina il like at
tempting to photograph an earthquake. Through,
ont all these thirty three States suciety ID hsken
and the movements are SO irregular and in such
different directions that the outline presented is al
ways blurred and obscure. Tie opinions Of nssn
with equal opportunities ot knowledge diner wide
ly, and the same men retract to-day the opinions
they held yesterday.
A dispatch from Copenhagen, dated February
81, says:
1t is now formally announced that tho Ministry
have decided on adopting the German view Of the
SchlesWig- Hostein question: Maditcatons are to
be introduced into the constitution in q German
sense. Great excitement prevails amongst the
Danish population, at what they consider an inVa-
sion of their rights.
| The Count de Germiny, President of the Bank
of France into whose hands the management of M.
Mres' affairs were placed by order OF The anth0ri-
| ties, has issued the following notice:
| The Provisional Administrator of the Caisse Cen
erae des Chemins de Fer has the honor to inform
| the public that as a conservative measure nav
mepts are deferred during the time necessary fSr
| completing the inventory that will be proceeded
| to without delay.
Some idea may be formed of the effect likely TO-
he produced IN Constantlnopie when the news OF
bIires arrest comes to be known there, from the
following extract of letter, dated Feb. Is, re-
| ceived by the mail just arrived
The news that the Bank of France has refused to
| discount Constantinnple drafts on the house Of
Mires, has produceda tremendous sensation. These
drafts, mind, are made payable to the Minister of
the interior, and are endorsed by him. As soon MS
| this resolution Of the bank was known at Galata,
several leading bankers went to Ali pacha to en-
treat him to find some means to mitigate the exist
| ing embarrassment. Ali Paeha replied, that he was
| aware of what had passed at Paris-that lie woalG
| telegraph to the Ambassador there to do what he
| could to remove the difficulty. At the same time
| Ali Pacha solicited the favorable Intervention Oi
| NJ de Ia Yallette, the French Ambassador. What
| can we do? said Ali Pacha, in disInf5sing The
| bankers. 1--WE will give you our blood if you wish
| it; but as to money we have none.n
| The high Catholic organ OF rurin, the 413nonits.
says that in spite of the Catholic world, which il
declares is unanimously in favor of the Pope Rome
will follow Gaeta, force will overpower reason,
and the protection of France will soon he reduced
to the offer Of steamer to carry Plus = iato exile.
1t closes its remarks with sharp thrust: But the
steamer which has served the King Of Naples, and
A which will serve the Pope, win do the same foE
others at later period. Let us not interfere
with Providence, but reserve our Judgment til The
last day."
The following is an extract from Vienna letter
in the Col0gne Gazette:
The Government long since made preparations
: for declaring the state of siege i'll Hungary. On
the issue of the reserpt of the tn January, there
were so 900 men on the other side Of tho Leitha,
: and since then 1000 have been posted along The
frontier of Moravia ann Syria By the recall lately
/ made of the soldiers on furengll, the regiments
have been completed and very shortly the eoatin,
gent of the year is to he raised Nevertheless The
Government stl hesitates to declare thu state ci
siege, Bat, on tho other hand, it appears almost
impossible that the Hungarian question can be
\ practically solved. The MagyRrs Fepuaate Baron
de Way and Count de Szecsen; they already insnlt
the chiefs OF the advanced party, Deak and lotEs,
and call them Austrians; they accuse the Prinate
and the jttde1 e,tria Of committing ilegalities.
Thus the storm is approaching. Il already be-
be proceeded to- and that haay esil meet in April,
---------4se 4s-------
Keep your tempee if yon eaf-f.r one angry
ls.an is as good another. Treat bad men exactly
as IL they were insane.