Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
One Week Later from Europe.
New YORK, No.. 10.

New YORK, No.. 10.
The Cunard mail steamship Africa arrived at New
York this evening from Liverpool, whence she
sailed on Saturday, the 9Th instant.
The Lower and middIing qualities Of cotton had
advanced l.Sd., with an active demand, sales of The
week reaching 900 bales Flour advanced Cd;
Corn unchanged; Bacon still scarce, and wanted;
Western Flour lis. Cd to 18s Cd; Ohio, 1Ss. Cd. to
els. 3D.
Trade at Manche ster active, with an advance
on yarns.
! Lond m money market easy; Consols SO. The
bullion in the Bank was increased ECO, 900.
| The Asia arrived out on the evening of Satur-
day, and the Atlantic on the morning of tn 9Th.
ENGLAND. Kossuth as still received with
the warmest attention. He would certainly
with Mazzini on the 4th A committee has been
appointed for Kossulh fund.
A correspondence has taken place between the
British and Austrian Ministers. relative 10 Kos
suth's reception in England Lord Pamerston
replied that his government had nothing to do
with it.
The actual receipts of the Great Exhibition
were 100000, 1.-TWO millions and half of dol
lars.) The surplus, after all claims are paid,
will be ESQ 900, ($75O,OOO). Theroyal COM
missoners have announced that they will not
take the responsibility of retaining the Crystal
Palace, and it will be taken down, fthe Queen
does not interpose
Kossuth, on the Sd inst addressed a large meeting
Of the working classes, in Copenhagen Fields. His
speech waste great extent, repetition of his for
4ncr eulJgies on England and America, mingled with
denunciatons Of Austria and Russia. His last
address the English people 10 be delivered on
Thursday.
FRANCE.-President Louis Napoleon's message
is very vouminous, and is mode and conciliatory
in tone 1t commences by professions of desire to
preserve the institutions of the country against De-
mocracy. The President expresses himself in severe
language against the anarchists He declares that,
without devaing from the policy of order, he is Of
opinion that the law IF the 3lst of May should be
revoked, in all the points which have for its object
the restriction Of universal suffrage. The message
terminates by stating the willingness of the Presi.
dent conciliate. in order to brig about legal So
luton of the movement NJ. De Thongney read
the project for the revision, demanding that ii be
regarded as question of urgency
The motion of urgency after lively discussion
was rejected by reclamation, the Ministry sus-
tanning defeat Great agitation followed. The
message had met with the most violent attacks from
the legitimate and Orleanst Journals and the Ode
b,ta I.
-"'v The majority would not be convinced that
there existed any intention of cooperating in it, al
the very moment when it is asked to dsavow the most
important and decisive act of its parliamentary life
While the Journals ofthe majority uniledy condemn
h the Republican Journals are pleased at the pros
pect OF universal suffrage which "La Siecle' de-
clares VIII render civil war,-otherwise apparently
neutrality-suspicious. if not impossible
The electoral law proposed by the President, is
almost complete return to the old electoral law. as
drawn up by the constituent assembly, and requires
OF he voter but six months residence. The Pres
Ident represents the commercial, financial, and aqr
cultural prospects favorable. He describes him
sell as free from personal interest, firm friend of
ORDER aud an honorable observer OF his oath. The
Republican Representatives had held meeting
when 1t was decided that every measure having for
ITS object the repeal of the law of the 3lst of Nav
should be supported. The latest accounts from
Paris, state that the address had beeh unavorabIy
received by the assembly and people, and another
change OF the ministry was confidently expected
The announcement that the President intended TO
appeal 10 the country, in November, for his re-eec
ton, is formally disavowed by s. La Parle,o appa.
remy from authority.
NJ. Creton has refused to postpone his motion
for the repeal ofthe law, by which the members
Of the Bourbon family are prevented lIom return
ing to France.
CAPE OF Coon HOPE. Advices from the
Cape to Oct. LIST, have been received. The
news from the frontier continues Of a very alarm
ing and unsatisfactory character. Capt Oldham,
and many men of the Queens regiment, have
been killed, and the 18th have also lost number
Of men.
SPAIN. Madrid papers announce that several
commercial Houses of the South of Spain, had
united to fit out, at their own expense two steam
ers to protect merchantmen against the attacks
Of the Moors
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18th.
The steamship City of Manchestes, from Liver
pool passed the breakwater at noon to-day
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10Th.
The Spanish and Austrian difficulties are in n