New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-11

36Rt OF u european 4fD1frHfioH. .s5 398fssse
- The Daily NewH sums up review al Mr Gew-tsS
ards Dispatch on the Trent affair with tte ren,arE
that although it contains much that "a aresti0n-
able in law, its main positions are certainly based
on acknowledged legal principles 4
MORE DIPLOMATIC CoEREsposDEscz,-TA ON y
seial London Gazette contains further correspond
ence between Earl Russell and Lord Lyons n
=. On the Sist Dseember Lord Lyons enciosea I
Secretary of the Federal Navy, condemning II
very strong terms the fact Of British schooner
Che. Qhe James GanpbelD captured by breach q \
with the Britsh flag flying under that Of the United
states. Mr. Seward saYs: This unseeInIy net T
must nave been accustomed by misrepresentation
Of his duty by the officer who ordered or allowed
Mr. Seward then requests the Secretary of the 4
Navy to give such orders as may tend to prevent n
a repetition Of the same. Vi s.ss 4 y
The next case refers to the circumstances Of IN
oath having been exacted as acondition Of release
BY the commander Of the. United States steamer. (.
from three British seamen captured for breach Of B.
Dlcckaae, . ne erect that they should
not 70 be employed II similar proceeding for The
future. Mr.. Seward again dressing tie Eecre-
tary OF the Federal Navy, strongly eondrrpHs tiis
act. and releases the seamen from the obHg tionz
Y The TUscARoEA AND TIE NAsHv1L BE sud
den departure Of the UniAd States figate Tusca-
rora from Southampton on the 18th, he'd TO Al n
sorts of conjectures, but they were set a rest by
the return of the vessel to her moorings after an
absence q about tWentyfonr hours. Dnrfng die
night OF her absence, she anchored at Leeae inst
outside Calshot Castle, and afterWard steamed
through the Needles. Notwithstanding the re-
ported transfer Of the steamer Nashville a.
owners, she continued to ay the rebel dag and pen
nant, and no sale Of her had been recorded atfhe
Admiralty. Il was nevertheless, believed that she
had become English property.
A TERRIBLE Acc1DRST.-Ani accident buried 100
persons in coal pit near Shields, on tie 16t6 INST
The correspondent Of the Manchester Guard
telegraphs on the 18th: sgss N 4s5s9Ss.
have just returned from Hartley New Pit, where
200 men and lads are buried. The shaft has been
engine falling down the pit yesterday It carried
the timber and the wood work down and Thus
blocked the up and down east shafts.
The falling timber killed 1--WE out Of eight men
who were being drawn up in q cage &C. The tirne.
The men and lads working below at The time Of kke
accident, have been buried forty-eight hours not
wthstandng the greatest exertions % relieve Them
on the part of the ablest men in the coal trade.
The working seam Is filing with water and no
doubt the horses, which are worth FIVE hundred
pounds, are already drowned. Means bape been
employed for securing good ventilation, and was
assured BY the best authorities, before left Id
night, that the strongest hopes may be entertained
that the yard seam would be reached and the men
and lads rescued before morning. The three mem
saved, hung by the cage in the shaft eight honrs
before they were rescued. a, fs5 sG4s sss5s
FAANCE.-The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times reports that the Emperor had decided
that henceforth no advertisement shall be given to
any of the important journals, without previous
examination and discussion before the Council OF
Ministers. VA "a .,s 4 H.
The Paris correspondent Of the London korning
Post writes as follows e II -
!" II appears that Mr.. Dayton, the American
Minister at Paris, sent in list Of some tWensyor
thirty American citizens for presentation at the
ruilleries on New YEARS. day. The Representative 4
Of the United State3 there1pon received 4 note
from NJ. Thouvenel, Minister of Foreign ,sffsirs
requesting to know what was the rank and soeiM 4
position of the gentlemen and ladies who desired
the honor OF being presented to their ifapsTial
majestes. - 4, es.sss3 g4ss4z ts5i5sg53.
II believe am correct ii saying thai liz I,y.
ton simply replied that the persons for whose pre-
sentation he had applied were ladies' and eantle-G5
men who would be received by the Prcadenre of n
the United Statess It resulted that NO Americans
were presented at all at the reception III question.
believe that the presence at court, on former
occasions, of some persons Of American origin
scarcely presentable in any society, was the cause
Of NJ. Thouvenel's note to Mr.. Dayton,
The Emperor had been slightly wounded IN the i
shooting. tT s ~ 2 - 9-S5s,
The Bourse was firm and higher. Rentes on the
18th closed at $3.50. sas@s
| TIE srTuArIoS.-Tbe Africa brings sery i'm.
portant intelligence dated on the 10th fnat, stwo
days later} relative to the new phase III which the
rulers of England and France were then disposed
to consider the American war question, with a
view t9 founding basis for common line Of policy
sion of the Southern rebellion. s7ss-5s
The Mason and Sldell case having come To- an
end, the, !" Allies :! now vehemently object to
the stone fleet blockade Of Charleston harbor, and
hint that in consequence of this act the entire
blockade Of the Southern ports il likely to be i'm
| pugned BY the great powers Of Europe, with
! view to its humiliation. W st I.
Further than this England has broached the
idea Of an Anglo French ssinterveution, in our
affairs having for it's object the Qualification Of
the Federal and Confederate States of North
America In support Of this the London OBJ
server-a Government organ at the latest .ao-
ment, cites the precedent set in the case of the
terferenee of England France and Russia. in order
70 put an end a, to Il the war between Greece and
us that the refusal Of Turkey to accede to the
propositions Of the neutrals brought Oh the battle
Of Navarino, in which the Tsrkish feet was de- 7
stroyed 1T is alleged that the rebels ef the South
left as we interpret it. to be inferred that the re-
| cusant section Of North America will be regarded
as the Turkey OF the present day. The tone of all
the English journals points to speedy objection
to the blockade, an attempt at q direct European
inter vention on this continent and recognition
Of the independence Of the South BY France and
4 England. III Il rEs.5 r. 8
One Of the Paris correspondents reiterates his
! opinion that Napoleon will take the ieadin the
matter, and Judging from the articles in the Paris
lNoniteir with reference to the blockade and the
compliment paid to the Emperor By the lincoln
papers for his action on the American question. we
entertain the opinion that his Imperial Maiesty'ss
mind inclines in favor of the rebel cause. s-45F
e. Liverpool still continues to be placarded Hith
4 papers calling on the people not to accord any
| public reception to Mason and Slidell. ~
/ The presence of Slidell was anxionslr Iooked for
in Paris, while the London Herald, the organ Of the
opposition, attempts public defence Of the nRblic
character and conduct of both the ENJOYS In order
to render them acceptable to the people Of thetwo
| countries. - j.
| England is progressing with her preparations FOR
an immense naval and military dispieysiin South
| America Twelve hundred tons of shot and she'll
were shipped at Woolwich on the l7th inst, for
I Canada, and number OF transports were lying OFF
In order to take a light freight on board. Orders
had been given for the manufaoture of two millions
of Mimic bullets weekly at Woolwich, to 60 on
/ until conntermanded. Admiral R. Dacres, ii the
frigate Edgar, is to join Admiral Milne at Halax.
THE WAR SPIRIT IN MEMpHIs.-The Eemphis
Appeal says: Ssssss,