The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

gers, bringing Farls oates oil the tn, London OF
the sh, and Liverpool of the 9th, arrived at Bos.
ton at halt past four yesterday morning, having
lett Liverpool June 9th, ard Halifax June 18th,
6 P. NJ. Her passage has thus been made in ten
and half days.
The steamship Hibernia, from Boston, arrived
at Liverpool on the 4th inst, having made the
passage from Halifax in nine days.
All accounts received from the French depart
ments represent the appearance of the growing
crops in the most favorable light, and the same
may be said also of the crops in England In
ireland, however, although there are yet no Just
grounds for positive alarm, yet there are unmls-
taxable evidences of the fatal disease in the grow
ing potato crop, and especially in the vicinity Of
Dublin.
Lord Clarendon has officially announced that
the sentence of death passed on the State prison
ers in ireland, had been committed to lransporta-
ton for life.
The whole OF the western provinces in Ireland
are represented as in the most deploraole condi
ton; society is entirely disorganized
The Overland mail from India, had arrived in
London with Calcutta dates to the 10Th April
and Bombay May lst. The mail brings no later
intelligence from China, which is anxiously look
ed for. The reports OF the Iudia Commercial
Market continue to be satisfactory. All is quiet
in the Punjaub, and steps have been taken to or
ganize British local authority there. Sir Chas.
Napier's arrival at Calcutta is announced.
In Parliament, Mr. Gladstone gave notice that
on the 18th inst he would bring forward mo-
ton respecting the late events in Canada. Lord
John Russell having given pledge that in the
mean time nothing should be done TO prejudice
the present position OF the rebellion losses
The conduct of the American government in
reference to the expedition to be sent out in
search OF Sir John Franklin, has been alluded to
in Parliamentin very iattering terms
Affairs on the Continent had undergone no i'm.
portant change during the week preceding the
departure otthe America, though the events had
been neither few nor trf1ing.
Cholera on Board of an american Ship
The American packet ship American Eagle. from
London and Portsmouth, arrived at Plymouth
with 800 emigrants, and the cholera made its an.
Pearance the same evening. Nineteen deaths
are reported to have taken place.
IRELAND.
The memorial in behalf of MITIGATION Of tbA
punishment Of O'Brien and his fellow State pris
oners from transportation to imprisonment at
home, has been presented to Lord Clarendon at
Dublin. The reply of Lord Clarendon leads to
the conclusion that the transportation OF the pris
oners will be carried into effect On the 5tb no.
tice was given 10 O'Bren, Meagher, BeIlew.
McManus and O'Donoghue, that the sentence Of
death passed upon them will be committed to
transportation for life, and that they will be forth
with removed TO penal colony. The state of
the people is as distressing as ever Many are
dying from the want of the necessaries of lie
though the country teens with abundance of food.
to obtain which tney have neither money nor the
means Of obtaining it by labor.
FRANCE.
II
the coalition OF Odillon Barrot, and Dufayre. =.
The new Ministry is the same as the old except
that Dutaure takes the department as Minister of
the Interior. M. de Tocqueville of Foreign AT.
| fairs, and M. Languinais of Commerce Both
| Bedau and Remusat refuse to accept the depart.
ment OF Foreign Affairs in consequence of the
complicated difficulties of the Italian question.
| Much surprise was excited by the omission Of
Marshal Bugeaud from the list. The Paris pa.
pers generally express ,isapprovaI of the com
promise, and predict its failure. The Red Re.
publicans especially violent In denouncing the
new ministry
The Message Of the President OF the French
Republic to the Legislative Assembly, was pub.
lished in the Paris papers OF Tuesday. tits COM
posed upon the American and not on the Euro
pean model, and fills four columns of the Euro
pean Times. The English press in their review
OF IT, speak Of it as exhibiting an unlocked for de-
gree Vi dDiHty III us dulnOr ana as giving a Wig
orous and eloquent exposition of public affairs =
The condensed and energetic style which charac-
terized the proclamation and addresses of the EN-.
Peror Napoleon, is apparent throughout the
whole message the subjects Of which are an.
proprately divided, and condensed under the
several heads OF finance, military establish
ments, including the navy, agriculture, indus
try, commerce, public works, and foreign al.
fairs. The President commences with recital
OF his original engagements to the country, all
which he claims to have faithfully observed. and
TO these he promises to adhere. Any detailed
summary of the message would consume too
large portion of our despatch, and we must con.
tent ourselves with few extracts.
In reference TO the foreign policy OF the gov
eminent, and especially to the Intervention In IA
vor OF The Pope, which, considering the vast in.
huence Of French politics upon the peace of
Europe, are perhaps the most important portions
of the message. The President says: oItisin
the destiny of France to shake the world when
she shall be agitated. and TO tranquilize it when
she shall be in a state of peace. AS soon as I
shall have the power, some important questions
must be discussed respecting the various Euro.
pean matters beyond The Rhine and the Alps:
from Denmark TO Sicily there is an interest for
US TO preserve aud an influence for us 10 exer
cise''
Alter reviewing the important events which
have taken place in Europe during the past year.
the message goes on to say: sAt Rome reyo.
luton effected which created great emotion
in the Catholic and liberal world In effect for
two wears we were accustomed to hehoId in fba