Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-30
LATER FROM EUROPE

HALIFAX APri 20 ne steamship Canada,
from Liverpool, Saturday, soon after noon. the
10Th, with one hundred and forty-two through
passengers, and nine for Halifax, arrived at IL
O'Clock A. NJ
The Glasgow and New fork steamship Co.
have contracted with Teed 81 McGregor. builders
of the steamship Glasgow, for a consoIt TO that
vessel, TO ply betw zen Glasgow and New York
The consort will be 500 tons larger than the GIas-
gov, aud one hui dred horse more power.
Berlin correspondent says that Fritze g. Co.
Of Bremen, are about TO compete against the
Washington and Hermann steamers, 6y running
monthly between Bremen and New York, the
steamship Hansa.
ENGLAND.-In the House of Commons on
the l4th, Sir DeLacey Evans asked Government
whether in negotiations with the United or Cen
trail American States, the rights and interests of
Britain and Of British settlers IN Honduras and
those Of Britain's ancient ally, the chief of The
Mosquito coast, had been preserved, or # modi-
fed, to " hat extent Lord John Russell replied
that as negotiations had not yet terminated, 1t
would be premature TO 60 into the subject, or TO
lay any papers before the House; but certainly
ii had been the object of the government TO pre-
serve the rights and interests of Britain and of
British settlers in those States.
Mr. Miner Gibson brought forward a resolution;
firstly, TO abolish the duty advertisements; Sec
ondly, to permit the cheap periodical press to pub
lish news; thirdly, abolish the excise duties on
papers. After an interesting debate, the first reso-
luon---to abolish the advertisement dut,-was
agreed to without division The second and third
were negatlved by two thirds majority.
The Times states that Hpon intelligence received
by the Secretary Of Stale, the London police, hay.
ing been kept for time TO find proof that would
crimnate kossuh in the English counts, early ON
the morning of the l4th, KussuIh's house IN London
was searched by the police, acting under a Secreta-
If Gfata A ,,r
munition, and materials If war, were discovered
and seized German papers say also, Ibal the re-
cent arrests in Prussia from information Of the
English police, who had placed spies Oh the refugees
| In the House of Commons, Friday, Sir J.
| Walmsley asked the government il these statements
respecting kossuth true, and further, If Britain
had given assurance to any foreign power, that The
refugees should be put under police surveillance
Lord Palmerston replied that warrant was issued
| 10 search a house at Roiherhithe, London but NOT
occupied by Kossulh, and it were found several
thousand rockets, 1000 unloaded Shells and 500
pounds of gnnpowder. Who these munitions be.
lnnged to, he would not undertake to say. No as
surance had been given to any foreign power beyond
that given TO Parliament, that the refugees should
not be allowed to abuse the hospitality Of The country
MI Duncombe said the place where The munitions
were found was rocket factory, and said that Lord
Palmerston well knew that these very munlon, had
been offered for sale to the government
Mr. Bright asked Lord Palmerston if Kossub re-
ally had anything more to do with these rockets
than the Orleans family had. Lord PaInerston re.
4 piled that he cast imputatiOn on Kossuth Ii
would be subject for future inquiry, who the an ms
belonged to.
Lord Dudley Stuart charged the government with
getting up false charges against Kossuth. Kossuth
denied all know ledge Of the matter. The subject
then dropped.
The Irish disabilities bill was read third time.
Mrs Stowe was welcomed on landing at Liver
l..
wharf, and proceeded TO the house of a friend, Mr.
Edward Cropper. Monday morning she met Sc
lect circle at breakfast, when DR. Mcneil presented
an address OF welcome. On Tuesday met the mem.
bprs of the Liverpool Negroes Friend Socletv.-
Wednesday, attended the British and Foreign Bible
Society, and was presented with fl30 by 1920 sub.
scrbers. Same day, left for Glasgow.
! FRANCE.-The emperor had been sick for some
| days, but mad recovered. We totally without
! French news. The only noticeable events are the
trial OF the newspaper correspondents not yet cont
| cluded.
sPAIS.-On the stb, the Ministry resigned in
! body, and after twenty four hours deliberations the
queen accepted their resignation. General LIE undi
was charged TO form Cabinet. The Cortes
had resumed its session. There we're rumors at
Madrid on the 10th, OF an insuTection in Catalonia
AUsTRIA.-The correspondent OF the 18th an.
nounces that the demand Of Piedmont had been re-
fused. Count Rirol, Piedmontese ambassador, had
Quilted Vienna, on leave Of absence. A decree or
dams that for the purpose of government, Hungary
is to be divided into three districts, With deputy
governors, subject to the Governor in Chiefat Peslh
ITALY,-A new manifesto from MazzIni is re.
| ported 10 have appeared at Turin 1t is now said
that Mazzln and some Of his agents have crossed
from Malta into Sicily. Eighty prisoners bad been
J arrested at Acataya and Messina.
TURKEY.-Co accounts of March
3lst state that the negotiations between the Digan
and Prince Mensehikof progresses amicably.-
nh ilDf fl,ft hgao
dpcted without submitting the correspondence to
the French or English minister. To this the
| Porte assents The question of Montenegrinein-
dependencies restitution Of the Greek patriarch
and i'll treatment Of Christians have not been en-.
tered on
Prince Gbika was on the I'd inst to resume the
| government of Moldavia.
EGYPT.-Alexandria dates of April Sd report
great disturbances in Yeaman Arabia, and the
authority, of the Porte tottering.
PERsIA.-Teheran letters of FEBRUARY 26th con-
firm the serious misunderstanding between the
Persian court and the British legation respecting
Herat. No further particulars excepting that the
british minister would probably leave.
The cholera prevailed at Reshtand Casln, and
was advancing towards Teheran. The winter had
been very severe
INDIA AND CH1NA-An express had arrived AZ
Marsellles. There little news of Importance
from Burmah 1t was belived that Prince Min
Jeodes had succeeded in obtaining supreme power
at Ava. The arrival of an accredited Burmese
envoy was daily expected at the British camps
The Brtishrepuse at Donabew is more disastrous
than at first reported being one hundred killed
and missing. 1t is stated that the navy and mill
tary officers engaged in quarrel in presence of
the enemy
Hong Kong, Feb. 25.-The American commits.
soner was at Macao, but would shortly proceed to
Shanghai. Commodore Perry was expected soon.
rebellion was progressing and preparations max
ing for the defence of Nankn.
|