New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-08
Foreign Intelligence.

| NHAeS"@As9 bA@1S'
The news from Bosnia is of an alarming charac.
ter. The whole Herzegovina is in state Of revo.
| luton, being supported by the Montenegrins.
| Inc fighting has become general.
| Several Turkish villages on the frontier have
been reduced to ashes.
letter in the Correspondence Butler states, in
in positive manner, that Austria is making vast
preparations for march to Milan, or even further,
and that orders have been sent to Verona to pre-
pare for the reception Of $4,000 men who are on
the way thther. The railways, it s added, are
every day conveying munitions of war towards the
frontier, and invasion is generally talked of in the
army.
It is stated that at the request of the French
government, the departure from Turin of the Am
bassadors who were to announce to foreign pow
ers the assumption by Victor Emanuel of the title
OF King OF Italy, has been postponed till the end
| Of tile month. France, knowing that England
would recognize the King of Italy at once, and not
being yet quite ready, for diplomatic reasons, to
do so herself, wishes for delay.
The Princess Royal of Prussia arrived at Dover
on Monday, where the Prince Of Wales awaited
her arrival.
meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Company
was called for Monday, but an adjournment took
place, a quorum not being present.
France.
The Monitetr denies that NJ. Mocquard intended
resigning the post of Secretary to the Emperor's
separating himself from NJ Mocquard, with whose
services and devotion he has not ceased to be sat
isied.
The discussion of the address was resumed on
Monday in the Corps Legslatif. NJ Magne refuted
the arguments of Devinck and Duvimon, and justi-
fed the financial policy of the Government and the
increase of the duties on tobacco. He declared
that the duty on alcoholic liquors was only pro-
Vlsiona, and was imposed to meet a temporary ne
cessity created by the supplementary credits,
which be said were caused by the increase in the
number of the French troops at Rome, and the ey-
petition to China and Syria. He maintained that
the control OF the Chamber was real. He agreed
to the voting of the budget by chapters. The
Government upheld the system of a complete sepa-
ration of the powers of the Government from
those of the Chamber, but would not object to ex-
anime for the next session the question whether a
combination as indicated could lead to any salts
factory result NJ. Ma9ne stated that the deficit in
the budget Of 1860 would amount to 100, 00G O0Of.
which would raise the total of the deficits to 49,,
0G0,G 00f. This would, however, be reduced to o
much smaller amount by the resources which the
law placed at the disposal of the Government.
Paragraphs II and IL where then agreed to.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says:
Commercial operations are still dull. Uneasness
created by political causes, the monetary embar-
easements in Europe and America, the il-founded
apprehension entertained by many French manu-
facturers as the period approaches for carrying
into full effect the commercial treaty, and parcu-
larly the excessive nearness of money, impede the
revival of trade.
Italy.
In the sitting of the Turin Chamber of Monday
the Government submitted project of law, pro-
posing that all public acts should in future com
mence with the words :" Victor Emanuel /, with
the grace of God and the will of the nation, King
Of Italy"
The project was received with great applause,
and its urgency was acknowledged in the Senate.
A dispatch from Naples, of March Is, announces
that Civitella del Tronto has capituated on the
terms offered by the Pledmontese Generals.
Austria.
The Emperor declared that he will respect the
rights of the Hungarian nation to the fullest ex-
tent, but that he will tolerate. any infringe
ment of the rights of the Crown.
The Diet will assemble first at Buda and after
wards at Pesth.
The coronation of the Emperor as King of Hun.
gary will take place in the garrison church OF
Buda.
Denmark.
| The report of the committee appointed to ex.
anime the propositions of the Government con
| cludes thus: That the Assembly should declare
that it cannot accept the constitution for the whole
| kingdom, as proposed by Government at the as
semhiDg of the Estates that the Assembly SHOULD
decline the project of law on the Provisorium
that should instruct the President of the Chamber
to bring under the notice of the Federal Diet the
proposals of the Danish Government and the reply
of the Estates.
Poland.
A proclamation of the Governor of Poland.
Prince Gors3hakoff, warns the inhabitants of War
saw in most serious manner against making any
demonstration.
A deputation of citizens had protested against
the expression some individuals'' contained in
the imperial resCript pointing to the large number
of signatures attached to the petition Prince
Gortschakof replied that he declined to receive any
more signatures, and should regard their collection
as an act Of sedit0n, which he would treat in a
military manner. The delegation represented to
the Prince that the fresh symptoms of agitation
rendered necessary the immediate proclamation
and execution of the reforms confidently promised
by Prince Gortschakolf
Turkey.
Prince Labanon, the Russian Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, had declared that lie would withdraw
his demand for conference of Representatives of
the European Powers to sit permanently at Con
santnople, on condition of the Porte's submitting
its projects of reforms to the Powers. The Porte
replied that it would communicate the reforms after
their PRONUNCIATION to the Sultan.
The calling out of the Bash-BazoukS in Bosnia,
by means OF beacon fires has been ordered to take
place with the least possible delay
1t is said that the Turkish troops have been de-
feated at Gazko.
Letters from Paris mention a report that the
Government contemplate rasing 4l2 zoo 900 in five
per cent. bonds, with five years to run.
Some further failures are announced from Paris,
but the liabilities are insignificant.