Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-21
foreign 1.{2f57h Mus.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Important from France.
THE BONNPARTISTS DEFEATEDi!
The Republic Safe!l!
The r Republic Safell!

The Royal Mail Steamer Niagara arrived here al
O'Clock this morning, with Liverpool dates to the
7th.
The steamship Arctic, Capt Luce, arrived at Iiv-
erpool at IA pas O'Clock on Wednesday, 4th inst,
IN IA days, hours, 10 minutes
Cotton remained unchanged Sales of the week
45 900 bales, of which 45O0 were taken by specula
tors Breadstutfs steady, but sales moderate. Mon
ey easier at previous rates.
FRANcE.---The political intelligence from France
Is of great interest and importance.
The speech of President Bonaparte at Deon
when received in Paris and correctly reported turned
out to be speech of the most violent character
against the Chambers. The excitement in the as
sembly was very great, but the applause of the Bon
apartlsts did not deceive the French Ministry. They
insisted at once that the Presidents speech should
be suppressed and the version given by The Moni
teur was agreedupon and teegraphed to Paris where,
even with the chief strings taken out of it, it made
a prodlglous sensation. The Ministers, with NJ Du-
pin, returned to Paris. Louis Napoleon followed the
next day with the full consciousness that he had
made political blunder. On Tuesday the Bureaus
OF the Assembly met to choose their Presidents, &c.
The Bonapartists were all excluded to a man.
Great excitement prevailed in the Assembly upon
the first motion, which was TO pension certain SOL
diers of the line. This involved principle affect
ing the Republic. The left opposed the motion, and
1t was rejected by SO6 to POS This is the first blow
OF the Assembly; but during the debate much
more important incident occurred General Chan
GARNER took opportunity of speaking on the ques-
ton, and advancing to the Tribune, shook hands os-
tentatiously with nj. Leon Faucher, and M. Buffet,
the two ministers The General then, in few
words, spoken amidst profound attention, said, ono
man could induce the army to act against the laws
of the country, and change the government What
prelext was there for enthusiasm cloud cheers
| from the left) The army was deeply penetrated
with the sentiment of its duties and dignity, and
would never lend itself to the act of inhictng on
France government by force. This was not the
era of the Cars, when one Emperor was deposed
to-day, and another raised by theSpurple drunken
Pretorian soldiers Tomorrow. This principle of the
army was too firm to allow it ever to march against
the Assembly. Not battalion or a conspiracy could
be formed to obey a chief if he gave such an order
Therefore, Representatives, you may deliberate in
peace''
! This intrepid speech was loudly cheered, and the
ministry declared officially that the Presidents speech
IN the Moniteur was the only version they recog-
nlzed. The interpretations upon it were withdrawn.
But the subject must be resumed in some other FORM
| The blow has now been struck by the Pres dent
against the assembly, and courageous General
vouches the loyalty of the army to that body, and
second General, that is Cavgnac, is ready to draw
the sword to support Gen. Changarnier, if necessary
The Socialist party in rapures with Gen. Chan
garnler's speech, whilst the organs of the Elysee
strive to undervalue its Importance. Whilst Chansi-
nier and Cavignac remain firm. Louis Napoleon can
never succeed in oyerhrowing the republic to make
| himself Emperor
p44nIs, Thursday ssevening-It is stated that the
friends of Louis Napoleon have determined on print
ing his speech at Dion, thinking that the official no.
LITIGATION has injured him in the public opinion At
the re-opening Of the museum of the Sonore, the
President made speech, but did not touch on poll
tics. He addressed some complimentary remarks
to Leon Fancher which served 10 show that the re-
port OF the probable resignation of the ministers is
untrue
PoRTUGAL.--The Duke of Saldanha is pursuing
wise and prudent in Portugal, and he is en-
deavorlng to concllate moderate men. IRE Sep
tembrsts, however, count upon his versatility Of
character, and they hope to overthrow him ere long
SPAIN-The civilities and marked attention with
which the President of the French Republic continues
to favor Gen. Naryaez in Paris looked upon with
very great dstrus in the Palace and everywhere else
at Madrid, because it is imagined that Louis Napoleon
would gladly avail himself Of the first opportunity to
force him Spain as Prime Minister again.
ITALY.-A riot had taken place at Florence on the
29th ut The people were fred upon, and two killed
and seven or eight wounded.
| RoME.-Advices from Rome OF the 3lst ult state
that CaIlandrli, the COL of Artillery, who conducted
the defence of Rome against the French, and:became
irumvIr for few days after the resignation of Mazzini
| has been tried and condemned to death.
/
| QUESTIONS WELL pUT-In his recent cnaacb