New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-07
rrrrEK FROM PARIS.
Special 10 the New Orleans Grescentl
Dtprs Aur~tsf II


The King of Prussia has intimatcd to the Queen
of Hanover that he would feel much obliged to
her if she would kindly pack up her trunks and
leave Hanover for any place she may think fit,
but as yet her majesty and her daughter have
protested, and declare that nothing but physical
feEce shall make them leave their present abode
BISMARCK, THE ANNExATIoNIsT,
Has now fine time of it; he has it all his own
way. Things may be said to be going on even
more swimmingly than he would wish, and it may
be that the current of public opinion will carry
him out of his depth. Count Bismarck is not of
the same way of thinking as the late Count Ca
your, who believed that the future of reconstitu
ted Italy belonged to the democracy. The haugh
ty premier was antagonstical to the national
party. He has, however, without knowing it,
been playing into the hands of that party The
first article Of Bismarck's programme was
PRUSSIA ABSORBING GERMANY
And driving Austria into the valley of the Danube
It would at first seemsas if he had succeeded, for
the annexations of Prussia will swell the popua-
ton of that country to So 100000. This is, how
ever, q triumph in statistical point Of view,
THIS REVERSE OF THE MEpA1,
In political point Of view, is the following The
ahhexations contemplated have not yet been car
ried out, and the national party is already the
look out to gather the fruits of the labor of Herr
Won Bismarck, 1t will allow him to drive away the
knglets and princes but when this is done it will
claim the property confscated as its own
The national party does not feel in the least in
clined to consent that Germany should become
Prussia but OF. the contrary, that Prussia should
be melted down into Germany, which shall in time
become united and powerful. The cry of the
/ II,
| queror we are the revolution"
| Already the discussions in the Prussan Hammer
are getting hotter and hotter every day. and the
majority which is hostile to the minister, has al
ready given him to understand that it will not
vote the bill of indemnity unless satisfaction be
| given to the wishes Of the country.
| THE REVENGE OF FRANCE.
| The policy of the Prussian premier as regards
France has been, to say the least of it, anything
but straight forward if we are to believe the
French public papers. When at Biarritz he led
Che emperor to believe that should Prussia ex-
tend its frontiers in Germany, Napoleon would be
allowed to have the frontiers of the Rhine so much
desired. For the present our emperor has other
things to do besides calling Won Bismarck to ac-
count Mexico has to be saved, and Italy has to
be reconeiled with the Pope, besides which there
s the exhibition of 1867 to be got through with.
| The Empress of Mexico is here, asking for
money and for men; but it is not likely that she
vii! get either, as the Emperor seems determined
to bring the Mexican EXPEDITION to an end. AS
regards
His star too is on the wane. Since the Austrian
influence has declined in Italy, his holiness finds
his position one of great isolation, and he seems
now more inclined to listen to the advice of the
Tuileries. The Pope, a few days ago, received
very cordial letter from the Emperor, in which bis
majesty expresses sincere affection for the Holy
See, assuring his holiness that France will ever
take lively interest in the welfare of Rome, but
that it is absolutely necessary for the Roman gov
eminent to carry out the reforms which have now
become imperative.
TIE EXHIBITION OF 1867
Is now not far distant, and the Emperor is very
DESTROYS that peace shall be maintained till 1868
at least in order that nothing should take place to
mar the great undertaking. The building and the
gardens in the Champ de Mars are progressing
rapidly. 1t has been estimated that it would take
a person, walking league an hour, fifteen days
to go over the building and gardens of the great
exhibition.
A man named Viala, has just been tried at
Nismes, for an attempted robbery in the convent
of +be INNS was enranoa Il bar doTot;o,I
NIGHT in the chanels..y6an she hoor5 Faotstar,', :;
anotber nart # fbe Lbnding sba H.
took with her lirIted tane and snaI o
70 the snot fdnnd barsoIf j. 49, a..''
senee of two men. she looIaa At +Ioa, o. fdo
tfvev in order ia he aha = a .i.s
features should she again see tber5 aTd H. M
raised an alarm by rinait t7e be TEa ~,
once took to fight hut ono of tbo,, ..,sl az
on the following MORNING and ,vas idnn+ifa5 -
Sister Gabrelli. He nr6yed n ra on o1,5 -
who had already passed twentv.+yo 20
his life in prison. " Jul" VI
The Judge conplinenfsdf HE. nr, ~, ba,, oo,.,
and presence Of mind, and condamna5 tba 80, 80
oner to eight years of penalssarvitndo 90
THE FETEs OF THE l5TH or ,Tc-sr
The last rocket has been LEFT off and tho forotor
ers and provncials are burryine home altar be
inc gone through the fatianes that accon,ro,3
day well spent II smany Years since tle Iynoti,or
has been so favorable on the dav of the Enr,or
or's fete. to the festivities a. n vas .Iostnr5o,
The hundred Of blind. halt. and otberwiso d..
formed performers on every possible ;nstrnn,a ,+
under the sun. have now retred IN the sboda a,,S
will not be allowed to drive ms 10 desnersfinn ~,