The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-05
FOREIGN ITEMS BY THE CALEDONIA.

programme of the royal movements:
The royal yacht, after lying at the More dur
ing Saturday night, will proceed at an early hour
on Sunday morning to Antwerp. Her Majesty
and her iustrious consort, landing on Monday
morning, will proceed thence, by railway, to
Bruhl, palace belonging to the King of Prussia,
near Cologne, and remain there two days. Upon
leaving Bruhl, her Majesty, accompanied by the
King and Queen of Prussia, will proceed by Bonn
to Stozenfels, small castle on the Rhine, near
Coblentz, also belonging to the King of Prussia.
Here the royal party will remain two days, pro-
ceeding thence via Mayence, Frankfort, Wurtz-
burgh, Bamberz, on to Coburg and Gotha.
LONDON, Aug. Is. Our accounts from Con-
santinope Of the 28th ult., state, that the nego-
tiation pending at Erzeroum for the adjustment of
the differences between Turkey and Persia were
not likely to be brought to speedy termination.
The Schah had, it is true, given his consent to an
arrangement proposed by the Commission, but it
appears the Porte had objected to certain clause
of the convention, and introduced notifications in
itwhich will have to be submitted to the approba-
tion.of the Sovereign Of Persia.
CIRcAssIA. According to the last advices
from Circassia, Count Woronzof had left Tells
to take the command oil corps of army of
10000 men, and make desperate attack against
the Insurgents. The Grand Duke Constantine
was expected at Constantinople from his excur-
sion to the Archipelago. The Prince was only
TO stop day or two in the capital, and to embark
directly for Odessa.
The Duke and Duchess of Nemours and the
Duke d'Aumale are continuing their progress
through the south Of France, and appear to have
been well received everywhere. They were pres
ent at the distribution of the prizes at the college
of Bordeaux OH the 18th. The Princes crowned
some of the pupils, and amongst the rest young
Arab named Ben Youdas, son OF an African chief
The liveliest manifestation of delight burst forth
amongst the pupils when the censor announced
that the Duke of Nemours had obtained from the
Minister of Public Instruction the favor of pro-
longing the vacation from the 9th to the goth of
October.
Destructive FIRE AT ToULoN. MAR
sELLEs, August e. 1885, We have Just receiv-
ed, from our correspondent at Toulon the news Of
disaster which will plunge the country in
sernation. The Mourllon of Toulon, the rich
and immense depot of stores for our military and
navy, has become prey to the flames. 1t is
with an unspeakable feeling of grief that we lay
the following account of the catastrophe before
our readers
ToULoN, Aug. l, 1916. write these lines in
presence of an immense disaster. Our magnif-
cent establishment of the Mourion is on fire
since this morning. AT half past eleven the alarm
gun was heard, and the alarm bell Of the arsenal
sounded the tocsn
Columns of smoke were seen to proceed from
the Mourilon, and with the least possible delay
the fire engines of the Arsenal were brought TO
that spot, and the greater portion of the laborers
in the Arsenal and all the disposable troops of the
garrison were sent to work them. The fire was
hardly discovered. when it seized upon the prin-
cipal sheds, under which were piled almost all
the timber for the use Of the dock-yard. The
flames rose to an immense height. Up to the
present moment the fremen have been able to
save the saw-mills, an establishment which cost
nd tbo fha
loss, however, is calculated at 25 millions of
francs, (near $5,0OO,OO0.) Its very difficult to
explain how the fire in the day time could have
gained so much head before twas discovered
When the first alarm was given it had already
created frightfulravages. Some attribute the fire
to the conyicts, many OF whom contrived to es-
cape in the midst of the confusion"
.NorseiHeS Semaphore.
trial lately took place at the Court OF Assizes
for the Seine Of Paris, of the Prince de Berghes
for forgery. He is young man of % years of
age, of very honorable family. He was con-
victed on his own confession, of having counter
feited 20 checks of Paris Society called the
Jockey Club, of the amount OF 100 francs each.
These checks had been issued to limited num-
Der, signed by the Secretary of the Society,"
were passed in payments among the members,
and were redeemable by the Cashier in money.
These checks to the amount of $500 francs, the
prisoner had fabricated, and he had issued them
to the amount of 1900. II appears that the Prince
is rich, and could not have been urged to the
commission of the crime by necessity emil bar
rassment. He was found guilty, and sentenced
to three years imprisonment, and to pay the fine
of one hundred francs.
The steamer Britannia, which left Boston on
the Ist ut., arrived at Liverpool on the Mig hit of
the 18th. She carried out the news of the final
ratification Of the Texas annexation by the con-
vention and also the particulars of the great fire
of July 10Th at N. Y.
The steamer Great Western, which left New
York July 81, arrived at liverpool Aug. 18th,
in 1Sdays.
Information had been received from the Arctic
expedition under Sir John Franklin to July IL
There were on the coast of Greenland, lat so
lon. 6S 10 where they had the sun through the
"a hours, and warm weather at noon, although
there were at least thousand cebergs in sight
They were to pursue their voyage on the l4th.
ANTI-RENT INcENDIARIsM. write to
acquaint you with the last outrage committed by
the Anti-Renters in our County. II seems thew
not satisfied with the blood of Steele, shed at
MONDAY, and they now take the hour of midnight
to complete their work OF burning the property
of private citizens. The barn OF Mr. Robert Nc.
Farland, Of Bovina, containing about 20 tons of
hnv t0pathpr wi n If @.