New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-28
Particulars Of Foreign News.

In the House of Commons, March 4, Mr. Hen
messy called attention to what he termed the active
interference Of the Secretary OF State for Foreign
AfIlirs in promoting the Piedmontese policy and
to the effect Of that policy. He charged Lord john
Russell with deliberately concealing important
dispatches relating to the trade of Tuscany and
Naples He appealed to acts on the part OF Lord
John Russell which amounted to interference in
Itulian affairs, in spite OF his professions and he
reproached him with breach of international law,
and with destroying the confidence OF European
statesmen in the honor, the honesty and The ihteg-
rity Of the British Foreign Office.
Mr.. Layard WIS of opinion that the policy which
had been pursued by her Majestys Government in
regard to Italy was in accordance with the sentl-
ments of the large mass Of the English people.
Italy united would be strong power. and though
dsuDitcd it might be French, united Italy never
would be Frenuh but all the support we should
give to the Italians was moral support, and our
cordial sympathy.
ment to the address was proposed " The hour has
come for applyug to Rome the wise system OF non.
intervention, and by the immediate withdrawal OF
the French troops to leave Italy mistress Oh hcf
| own destnes."
dispatch from Turin says Count Cavonr has
| in dlD!omatic way, brought under notice the ne
cossity of settling The Roman question.
| Popuar political demonstrations are constantly
| taking place at Rome. ..
The I3mpress of Austria, who is at present resid-
ipg with the Portuguese Governor of MADEIRA,
! has obtained much advantage by the chanGelng OF
| climate. . a
From recent debate in the British House OF
| Commons it appears that the totai eSpcnse lnSt!
red BY Great Britain for the military deonse OF lis
colonies amounts to about four millions steriine
Der annum Deductng the sum laVlshed upon
| such settlements as Gibraltar, Hong -Aong ana
| Malta there remains, according to the statement
81 500 ,Og0, which is absorbed by tWenty-elgh'
other colonies.
| ia ashore in Gaernarvon Bay and likely to pc
| conna a total wreck Ocean Guide, from NeWpor
| ~ f,oiveston. was abandoned February IA. Crew
saved. r,.o. ,,oro,r1
THE MORRILL, TARIFF IN EuRoPE.-At momen
| whom f,r aestinics of the great American Uulo
arc trembling in the balance, and the Republic
,unracr1 with the worst Gatastrophes OF civil wa
ifs I,agislatu s engaged upon measure whlc
seems calculated at once to ALLEVIATE foreign nntion
IN ambittor domestic strife, ana to provide anime,
, haustible aliment for the antagoaism unhappl
euhsistinc between the two sections Of the Confe
craoy. The bill called the Morrill, tariff bill is {
act for the establishment Of protective duties on
+ most c2trayagaut scale. II it were designed
coniemn the very principlcs of free trade; and
Introduce those of protection, as forming INC on
true theory Of International commerce, 1t could u
he more strongly framed. The duties imposed !
the bill ure not only mmaaeratcy high, ont tnt nt
4 are InpiGd unan imports Of the hI5tneceSsiy' ~
Q aYte,C5 10 Xg1 l!g not mere iGLlEies, or ooHilyH
tics entering into The consumption OF the opuLe
alona. Il Is upon cotton goods. Wooi!eil gooos ~ ~
hardware that the imp0sts VIII fall aliu ;. ~ ~ wy
ittla short qf abscae prHh'plsioR. Z
If be taxed upgart's Of so per cent N 5lle W
- stniina in the highest nearly 22o..sln adlthoGs
| Ills the bill enects so many conptifaIAd aEtNs.5
N merf4. ard throws such intermlhapteo onStTne'lH
in the Way Of bGzine5s that eoinhlsFee Wit pe ~