New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-04

pdHyy we make Jlb lOilUWlAR extracts
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEws-PRosFEcrs OF EuBo-
PEAE coNGEEss-GARtaALDl's LETTER or ACCEPT
ANCE.
In the House of Lords, May Is, Lord Clarendon,
secretary Of state for foreign AFFAIRS in response to
certain inquiries relative to foreign affairs stated
II 10 impossible to aggrayate the gravity Of the /
crisis. can reply that both official and c0nfden
tial communications are in progress at this mo- /
ment.
can scarcely as yet give them the character of
negotiations, but they going on at this mo-
ment and hope that they may result in meet
ing together OF all the powers of Europe both of
those who are neutral and those who are arming
but leahnot hold out hope that they will termn-
ate 10 peace, although think meeting together
OF all the powers Of Europe may give some hope
OF favorable issue. | only say that no effort
on the part of her majesty's government will be |
wanting to bring about such result | believe
also, that this is the aim of the Emperor of the |
French, but in the present state of these commu-
nlcations, to which, as l have said, cannot give
the name OF negotiations, think it is ine2pedient
| to say mere"
| The rumors of European congress for the set |
| tlement of the German question gain steadily |
According to the Independence Beige, of May Is, |
i the programme for the congress embraces three |
proposals, namely: First, that the Schleswig Hol.
stein question be submitted to the decision of the
inhabitants. Second, that the proposal presented
by Prussia for reference OF the federal cOnstitu.
ton be examined in far as it may relate to the
| equilibrium of Europe. Third, that Fenita be
cedes to Italy for certain compensation, Italy
| guaranteeing and recognizing the temporal SOW
, ereignty of the Pope within its present limits. |
The autagonlstiC powers will maintain their arma-
ments during the sttings of the Congress. France,
England and Russia will propose that all pending
questions shall be discussed including the Italian
question. To this it is probable that Prussia will
agree, but Austrias adhesion is considered very
doubtful.
The following is the letter of Garibaldi, accept
ing the command of the Italian troops:
", CABRERA, May H.
ments you have made, and which his majesty has
sanctioned WithrespeCt the corps of volunteers.
| am thankful for the confidence reposed in me-
by intrusting to me the command Be my inter
prefer to the king and express to him my feelings.
| hope soon to participate with our glorious army
in accomplishing the destinies of the country I
thank you TOR the courtesy you have shown me in
your communication. q. GARIBALDI."
An official Decree issued at Florence states that
the two hundred and ten volunteer battahons will
form ten regiments, and wear the Garibaldi red
shirt and cap.
The Italian press, was prohibited from publish
ing Intelligence of military movements.
coGdoDoRE VANDERBILT AS A PATRIOT.
t New YORK, May 3O,-Commodore Vanderbilt,
IN his letter to the secretary of state acknowledge
ing the receipt of memorial gold medal gives the
= Following interesting account of the presentation
i OF the steamer OF thatuame to the government
On the 18th of March, 1882 T received at my
residence in this city aetter from the war depart
> ment, inquiFng if Z would undertake to prevent
|
(; out Of the harb0r Of Norfolk, and urging nv i'm
\ mediate attention, as the danger was most ulmi-
nent and there was no time to be lost. | answ cred
g by telegraph that would go to Washington the
d next day. On the morning OF the l7th,of March
X called at the war department where saw for the
20 first time Mr.. Stanton, the secretary of war.
- He requesedme to accompany him to the Exec.
d utiye mansion, where was introduced to Mr.. Lin
ID coin to whom was then personally a stranger
of The President asked me if thought could, witt
the aid Of my steamships, do any thing to proven
the Merrfmac from getting out Of Hampton Roads
u lreplied to him that it my opinion that if tn
steamer Vanderbilt was there, properly manned
q the Merrimac would not venture to come out, or,
IL she did that the chances were ten to one that til
- Vanderbilt would sink and destroy her. Mr.. Lii
coin asked me to name the sGm OF money for whiC
| would undertake the service. | replied to HI
Try that nothing would induce to become aspecui
me tor upon the necessities of the government, al
m that would not mention a tho value Of be
of charter, but that would make gift of her to til
government for the service proposed. The Pres
en- dent replied 81 accept hertz | left him, promi
of ing that the Vanderbilt should be at Fortress MOI
roe, fully equipped and Offcered, under nay dire
TONS within three or four days at farthest, and sl
an was there within the time. The requisite instrt
,p ment of transfer subsequently, executed by IN
and transmitted to the War Department"
IN. TIE SENATORIAL CAUCUS AND The TENNESSEE
ba QUESTION.
by WASHINGTON, May 30.-Tt turns out to-day tina
M in the senatorial caucus, after having agreed
ere the plan of restoration pending in the Senat
to it was suggested that as Tennessee had, in az
ed vance, complied with all of the requirements Co
the tanned in the amendment her Senators and Repr
ion sentatives, should at once be admitted to the
seats iR Congress- A long, debate was had
ion this proposition, and it was finally agreed to.
the claimed that this step, after tho passage
St both Houses of the pending amendment, wou
ned elevate Congress on the great Issue of reconsu
lss ton On the other hand, 1t was urged that such
and course looked too much like a conversion to t
OF Presidents policy, but the proposition W
cry adopted, and soon as the pending constitution
How, r1@E
lez- will be. iutrodaced to admit the Tennessee de
fan gates to their seats in Congress.
emit, PROSPECTS OF THE COLORADO BILL.
;ra There is no abatement in the efforts to secure
eve two,thirds vote in the Senate for the passage
has the Colorado bill over the vote. There is
DOC dCaht but that new conversions of the BILL a
4 to against the veto, have been made If it can p
Nv the Senate by twothrds vote, it is pretty 81
am to be squeezed through the House.
the TRIAL OF TIE NORTH CAROLINA FREE1MENs
ago. REAU AGENTS.
osed general court,martia was ordered to-day
the trial Of the delinquent freedmen's, bureau
at GERS in North Carolina. The parties will be IL
III Oh here.
10 The amount of paper circulation, on May l. L
INC $3.50 S06 All, including the National cuFreu
= "a $3.50 ABB 095; State circulation S445 600 c
y a' United States notes. S4l5 l64 3lS; fractional
N n rency, S2S ,l92,9l7 compound interest nj
s;C W. $lG7 OBJ 4l; one and two years five per
% notes Sc, O36 900. 1t is estimated that $4,000
e;+;,
guaranteed bonds of the Pacific railroad, the
d pte- estimate being $73 100000, |.E
n by TREASURY DEPARTMENT BUSY.
A." The treasury department is overwhelmed
oresi business, owing to the recent orders to gc1
lilea, ment discussing officers to remove all pl
Free moneys from the National banks to the trea
lisap- and spb-treasuries.
JEFF. DAVIS WORSE.
on ora IL Mrs Davis left suddenly for Fortress Ne
rar, last night, account of the reception of
tiiI stating that her husband was mach worse.
I hos though applications were made by persons
from company her, none were granted.
about THE PRESIDENT AND THE RECONsTRUCTIQN P
this The statement that the President approve
base the Senate reconstruction plan is at least. pr
tack. ture as he remarked to Senator that he hat
eway even seen it.
red THE HEAD CENTER.
,S TG1, New York May 3O.-Mr. Stephens had
49, sultation Yesterday with the Manhatta IAN eli
800 and submitted to them plan for their guit
,t 1n,a5 while he was absent from the city.
from THE TURF.
en- al The trot over the Union Course this after
K was hest three in five for $20O0 between Lady
COM and Shark, resulted in favor of Shark Time,
$50, 2284, 2:26I 2:26.
nutss. , NJ, ID, AVA, r,o, rop Co., -