Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-25
Further Foreign New. by the Niagara.

Further Foreign News by the Niagara.
| All the Railroad trains were blocked Up Tor two
days, by the great storm, and The mails, when
( the Niagara sailed, were altogether irregular
French letters mention equally great detention in
| that country.
| In Belgium the snow lies rome feet deep on the
| Railways, and troops are employed in c+arIrg the
track. la Madrid the ice is thick In the North
Of Europe the winter ia The Baltic ia packing
with floating ice.
There was report that another duel, between
| Mr.. Soue and Lord Howden, only deferred on
account of the death Of one Of the members Of the
| latttr's family.
| The following is the latest -
Manifesto of the Emperor Of France The Moni
| tctr contains circular, dated December 30th, by
the Minister of Foreign AHams, to all The French
| legations, on The Eastern question The document
Is moderate, but very firm in its style. Alter narra-
| ting the phases Of the question, il declares that
France, England, Austria, and Prussia, have recent
ly, by agreement Vienna, solemnly recognized The
| territorial integrity Of The Ottoman Empire of
the conditions of their political equilibrium; further
that the affair Sinope took place against all pro-
visions, Russia having declared that she only de-
sired material guarantee;) therefore, 10 prevent
| the Ottoman flag or territory from attack by
naval force Of Russia, the French and English fleets
| have received orders 10 enter the Black Sea. The
circular terminates by expressing the hope that Rus.
STA will not expose Europe to ns~ COMMISSIONS.
The French papers automatically further state that
the French government, dissatisfied with the evasive
! conduct Of AusIIia, has adore that Cabinet
strong remembrance, n,matlpg that any further
cessiun on her pant from the proceedings Of the 9TH
| err three powers, will he taken an Indication of
mt datpd hostIitieF, the results Of which she
be prepared to abide By, whatever that may he; and
tina, France will afford aid 10 the revoluUnist Of
| Hungary Italy, sc.
The Russi tins have occupied the Austrian WaIIa-
chain frontier, from Orsova to Yorlburg Pass,
| Crunsiadt. They have also bten permitted TO make
| purchases within the Austrian frontier.
Cuusantinpple remains tranquil.
Trieste is mentiontdas neutral town, for Con-
gress OF The European powers.
Krajpva advices Of Dec. Both, say that the peas
i aniry had risen in insurrecIun, along the Danube,
| from Kalaiat To Cnrnal, az lar as Alua, and that
the, were supported by WalIaclliau iIreguars. The
Russian minor officials were every where turned
| Ou.
TURKEY.-Auhentic intelligence confirms the
previous reports, thai, Oh the evening OF Dec 20lb,
the Porte accepted the nute OF the four powers. He
| says he would not, under certain cundni0nS, object
TO an armistce, but continues insist on the
uat1n OF the Princpalities, and Consents To Con-
gress neutral city, TO revision OF existing trea
lies, aud TO consider the prpiety OF further ameO-
raiOns in the condition Of Christians; but the in
tegriiy Of the Ottoman empire, and The Sultans
ereignIy, must I've maintained.
The .elibsratiuns of the Divan continued three
days, the 10th, 2lst aud 22d December.
On the result Of the deliberations transporting in
Consianinople, on the 2lst, tumult arose. mob
| of 3000 Suftas, urged by Ulemas, assembled o
present remunstrance TO the Sultan, declaring that
the Scheriate Constitution was violated by the res
Olutions of the Council. For a time riot lear
ed and The English and French steamers and ma
rnes were called TO Cons antinnpe but the night
passed quietly On the 22J, proclamation
was issued aud quletude restored. Several If the
| M Ipnts we led. ShEd in
Il stated that Mich Olas had formally rejected
the Vienna protocol, and the note Oi the 5'h, but
would consent To receive and examine the Turkish
propositions of the 20rh, abovr, although he per.
ssts in refusing recognize the right Of European
intervention in matters which he says concern Rus.
STA and Turkey alone
Up TO the 25h Of December, the allied fleets had
not entered the Black Sea, owing to the tempestu
ous weather. The instructions To the fleets art, that
in the event Of meeting the Russian ships Of war,
they will in the names Of their respective govern.
ments, request the Russian officer in command TO
return with his ship or ships TO Sebastipoo, where
he will find further instructions from his own gov.
| ernment. On refusal, force will be used.
Russian statements affect not TO Ieel the slightest
alarm regards the threat oil the allied squadrons
he contrary, they assert tn At the entry Ul The
feels will be the signal TO- simultaneous outbreak
in India, Algeria and Greece; also a Greek Insur-
rseion throughout the Turk-h Empire, all being al
ready organized by agents of the Gear.
The heavy SHOWS prevented operations OF magni.
tude. Small skirmishes OCCURRED daily, between The
Ouposs Of the two armies.
A Russian despatch says that the Turkish army
il totally disorganized, and SelIm Pasha aud Cen
eral Guyon have been xii ed by their troops No
one believes this. Turkish accounts acknowledge
the evacuation of the Russian TEL ftory in ASA, but
say that it was effected without the reported
| losses
PERsIA-A despatch dated Constantinople, says
| tb,tN M. tha tssh u.
has succeeded III terminating he differences between
Great Britain and Persia; aud that Ahmet Effendi,
the Turkish Charge, satisfied with the explanation
Of the Persian Government, did not think right to
interrupt the relations with the Shah.
RUSSIAN. Keniku9, he Russian Consul Gea-
eral at Tehist has gone TO Persia and Afg Eanislan,
special envoy OF the Gar.
Accounts from all parts of Russia describe an ex-
traurdina,y slate OF Military activity, uncxampled
since 1873
GREAT Britain. Much indignation is excited
at The discovered interference Of Prince Albert in
politics. the more independent Of the papers, and
yet loudly the public voice, per that Prince
Albert is the SubseI Went tool Of Russia aud that
Lord Aberdeen is altogether under his prince AL.
beIi's) influence. The Prince it is said, betra,s
every secret Of the British cabinet TO the Russian,
Austrian, and German courts, and the important
affairs that kept profoundly secret from The
British public, are freely known i'll ST. Petersburg
and Vienna.
The expressions Of Indignation against Prince
Inert, who is, truly or falsely, regarded, as the
"TellIae." are unusually strong. lie ispopular in
| Manchester, Live rponl, and with the manufacturing
interest generally, consequently the organs of that
interest are Silent on the subject but radical and
conservative papers, alike, JOIN in decrarng that
his inter ference has reached pitch dangerous to
The constitution. The affair will doubtless come
| bpfnre Parliament.
The returns for the financial quarter, ending JAM
| 9Th, show a large increase 10 the revenue.
| FRAKcE.-The customary New Years Day lie.
wee was held on Sunday, the LIST, at the Tueries.--
| In addressing the ambasradors. Napoleon said: 81
sincerely hope be able 10 maintain the relations Of
amity which now exist b. tween my government and
the Rovereigns whose representatives you are"
Turning TO the Ottoman ambassador he ad Irrss