Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
c,f A.

The steamship Humboldt arrived at New York
at half past three on Tuesday (2lst inst.,) after
noon, with dates from London to June 8th.
The steamship Cambria, from Boston, arrived
at Liverpool June 18th. The steamer Baltic from
New York, arrived at Liverpool same day.
At Liverpool, the cotton market was unchang-
ed, with sales on the 9th of 5000, and on the 7th
of 5000 bales. In wheat there had been an ad-
vance Of two-penee and in -four, sxpence to one
shilling per bbl. The corn market is unchanged.
The patent Gutta Percha company's works at
London, were burnt on Sunday, June 9th, to-
gether with many miles of wire in gutta percha
for the Electric Telegraph Company. Loss
100000.
The screw steamer, Times, running between
Dublin and Liverpool, burst her boiler on the
passage from Dublin on the morning of the 9th.
She had over 300 passengers on board at the time,
nine of whom were killed, and many Others fright
fully wounded
The British Mediterranean feet had sailed for
the Dardanelles. and the Channel feet had been
ordered to the Mediterranean. The French feet
had arrived in Bescia Bay
The returns of the Board of Trade published
on the 18th inst, showed that during the month
ending May 8, the value Of exports from Great
B1tain, exceeded by 92,3O9, 995, the correspond
ing month of 1882.
The habtual Imprisonment of British subjects
fcolored) by the authorities of South Carolina,
was to be brought before the House on an early
occasion.
Cabinet, between Lord ohm Russell and the Irish
members holding Office, had been healed up, mu-
tual explanations having taken place between
three gentlemen, Mousell Keogh, and Sadier,
who had resigned the offices they filled, and the
Earl of Aberdeen; their designations had been
! withdrawn.
The weather in England was generally good,
and most favorable to the growing crops
/ RUSSIA AND TURKBY.-W When the Humboldt
sailed, the impression had gained ground both in
i Il. Il D. IL. .lAl Al =
| Russia might make some demonstration against
| Turkey, by menacing or even crossing the Dan.
! uban frontiers, yet that actual hostties would
| be avoided by diplomatic settlement of the ques-
ton. Telegraphc despa' ches from Vienna, state
| that the Russian forces had already commenced
their march towards Moldavia and Wallachia -
Notwithstanding these portentous signs, it was
generally thought peace would be preserved. The
fourth army had also been ordered from st. Pc
tersburg to proceed from Warsaw by forced
marches, to Bessaraba, Russian province adj
Joining Modavia. The Turks ON the other hand.
were not idle and were preparing for vigorous
resistance The Egyptian feet and army of
30 900 men, were proceeding TO the support of the
| Sultan, whilst the Turkoman chiefs were raising
100000 nfen, free of expense to the Porte, for the
defence of Islamism; nevertheless, il was be-
leved that peace would be maintained The me-
diaIion Of Austria and Prussia, was spoken Of
Count Nessvrode, the Russian Prime Minister,
had arrived in London with dispatches. The
most authentic intelligence, however is that pub
lshed in the third edition Of the Times OF the 7th
inst, TO the effect that the Emperor of Russia
had despatched courier from st. Petersburg TO
Constantincple. with demand that Prince Men.
schikof's last proposal should be accepted by the
Porte within eight days. "rhe fact" says the
Times, lis less unfayorable to a pacific solution
of the dispute than at first sight may appear, and
the sending another courier, is fresh proof that
the symptoms Of temponzation commenced by
Prince Menschikof, is continued by the Emperor
himself Although Il was still fully thought on
the receipt Of this news, that the peace Of Eu-
rope would not be broken, yet the further devel-
orments OF the affair, was most anxiously
awaited.
HALIFAX June 22.--The steamship Niagara.
from Liverpool ih inst for Boston, arrived Of this
port this forenoon.