New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

1T>O 4-zz-AA Nv
s1e; WEEKLY, SIS PER YEAR.
Il sv NUMBER 1913.
5,.sss Foreign and Domestic.
SANDERS sTILL IN DEBTORS PIIsoT-A LONDON EDI- |
siToK has 4 PRIVATE INTERVIEW WITH NAPOLEON, |
ETC.
sEw YORK., March 2s.--Among Che principal /
ff,saors who who have arrested George n Sanders in
Lonaon there appears the name of Arthur Rankin /
OF windsor Canada. for the sum of $4,000. B /
sahaess III Wassts IN custody, and would be heard
On the 23d instant in debtors court. :.
me Heraid's Paris correspondent savs there Ia l
mach speculation IN London and Paris 7coucerninri /
| private audience extended by the Emnero- to
one Col9nel IHiisr, editor Of the London Cosmapo. |
clare his sympathy with the South. and who Ia. |
bored IN her behalf to the best Of his ability. in
every way an avowed and open supporter OF I'm !
perial institutions in Eranse and Mexico. ,ts
A variety Of opinions are expressed as to The |
subjeet of his interview with the Emperor Those
WHO look upon the matter IN suspicious lirht
imagine that the Emperor. in view Of the possi-
bility of Q war with the United States, resulting
from his prolonged stay in Mexico. wanted to see
the colonel merely to ask his opinion as to what
course the Southern States would adopt m such
an event, and whether they would rise again with
the aid of France and strike another blow for In
dependence and the restoration Of slavery.
Others think the interview Is for the free inter
change Of sentiment as to the best mode of treat
ing, French and Mexican Imperialism in the col
umns of the Cosmoitau !. y ,,..-s4..y.
At any rate, he was honored next morning with
an interview with DfoHyn de L'Huys. 9
The report comes to us from Paris that arrange
ments are being made for visit of the Seventh
New York regimentat at the Exhibition Uniyer-
salle. 90 $50
The Vienna Star of the 18th says: Chill news,
by way of Coquimbo, reports the Spanish vessels
Vita de Madrid and Blanca had met with reverse
on the Southern coast.
These frgates went to look for the allied squad
| ron, and found them safely situated at some dis
tance up the river, where there is q bar which the
the river there Is Chilian fortifcation of consid
cradle strength, which, in addition; had mounted
the guns from the Peruvian fngate Amazonas,
lately wrecked on the bar. The Spaniards essaye d
to shell the place, and attempt at long range to
reach the squadron inside. The fire was hand
fsomely returned by the fort and with eonsidera-
BILE effect on the Spaniards, whose frigate Blanca
had received very considerable damage, so muc il
so that both frigates hopelessy left the place in
disgrace to run to Valparaiso.
I This may be considered another triumph to
the allied arms, and will still more and more in
| spire pluck and determination to the whole coast
| to resist their common enemy.
Advices from Chincha Islands, February "a, say
the population is fast leaving. in expectation of
visit from the Spaniards. s8 qis
F.! severe shock of an earthquake was felt on the
18th, lasting sixteen seconds.
| Accounts from the New Barbados gold mines
| of Ecuador say the previous reports were exagge
rated. Califofhians are advised to stay at home.
I.,-..as l THE FENIANs ABROAD. .ss &
| NEW York March e23.-A Fenian envoy from
James Stephens to O'Mahoney is said to have ar.
rived on Wednesday. He contradicts the reports
of Stephens's escape.
The London Times correspondence from Rome
says: The Pope's Holiness cannot depart from g
| principle he has once laid down and world known
Two years have elapsed since the American
bishops, of whom there are about thirty five
wrote to Rome for instructions how to act towart
the Fenians, then rising into existence. The an
| swer, as might have been expected, directed tina
it should be discontinued. Since then only four o
the Roman Catholic bishops in the United State
land they are lrishmen) have openly protested
against Feniansm. These are the archbishop OF
St. Louis, the bishop of Philadelphia, the bishol
of Chicago, and another. ~
< The other bishops, without expressing any sym
pathy with it, have permitted the epidemic
spread. As to the feeling and action of his Hol
| ness there can be no doubt. sag,..z- sf5
NFrom hour to hour, says the Dublin Mail, al
counts come to the police authorities representa-
:, the whereabouts of Stephens in Dublin or neig
j. borho0d. g -a al q lE
In many instances hoax is intended, but the
can be little question that several of the repoi
come from well meaning persons who believe tn
they have been correctly informed. The cons
" officers whose duty it is to investigate the truth
falsehOod of such reports.
This morning a most crcumstantia accoul
wanting but one element, truth was circulate
through the city, to the effect that James stephe
,. had been conveyed by party of Fenians on boa
4 an American ship, off Drogheda.
The United States vessel Canandaigua, CAPITA
Stembil, was in Belfast harbor, where her ere
had been feasted on the 9th by the corporation
ID s..u FROM NEW YORK. 4-.
NEW YORK, March 23.-H. S. Foote denies TIL
he is the author of the Stewart resolution oerir
in amnesty for suffrage, but he has commenced S
ries of papers giving reasons why the propositit
:. should be acceptable to the South.
u Before Commissioner Belts to-day, Edwal
a, Platt, Inspector, testified that he had been pa
a large sums of money by Simeon Doran for pc
mtting the use of a Government brand on 500 ba
rels whisky, upon which duties had not been pal
a. ~ James Walker, one of our oldest and best ci
81. zens, died yesterday, aged sixtyeight years.
'e.'E was widely known as one of our most honorat
of and successful merchants, as president Of yario
"a insurance companies, and for his boundless cha
- ties. -. 4- -.r I-
FROM p1rrsBuRG.
TO- P1rrsBuRG, March 23.-Riyer falling; twel
feet in the Allegheny ten feet six inches in t
ife Monongnhela. Weather cold, with prospects
"A more water. Weather wet at Oil City.
A reporter competent to tell the anecdote fr
ex- his own experience, says "The most fame
es- short-hnndsman l remember. "a long time ag
M was Sandie Fraser, o staunch Scot since nu
bered with the dead; but he was great creat
in his way. The fidelity Of his notes were p
nee fectly remarkable. Gurney and his men
her eyerything-from divorce case in Parliament
a House of Commons committee. Gnrne
. = sDionysius Ear of Professor Wilson-made
!. IN write the same character indeed, his workr
ler, had. been apprenticed to him, each with g
fee; for if they turned out apt pupils, they "
sed sure Of making five hundred pounds per ann
~ ~. This went on long while, and other short-h
osI- writer's arose who knew not Joseph Am
shs. these, first and foremost was Charles Dickens,
the was as good as Gurney at twelve years of
". Wonderful aptitude. Charles Dickens wa
better dressed man years afterwards, though
use, one of the best-dressed men about town, with
of Partisan waistcoat, and the last rose Of sunni
in his coat when he lectures. Dickens, whei
s of came so .ne gaie,y VI 'ne nouss VI ou,A
y narcnl of The under rarment-nnf .-Pica