Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-16
Additional FOreixn News by the Cam.
brln.

UEHus
Acting on suggestions made by the press
and individuals, the British Government has
sent out steamers 10 search for the steamship
Pacific, Northwest of Ireland
The PEACE CONFERENCE The Peace Com
gress met again on Thursday, 9th ult, All
the members were present. The deliberations
were reported important.
The treaty of peace, it is confidently be-
ieved, would be signed on Saturday, March
10th.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Nelcs says that the Court tradesmen have
been ordered to prepare Examinations for sat-
urday evening, definitely; other papers say
Sunday; others one day next week but all
agree it will be early.
Previous intelligence from Paris reported
the diplomatic difficulty as on the point of be-
ing settled.
1t will be remembered that on Saturday.
March %, the Plenipotentiaries assembled
with the expectation OF that day terminating
their labors. Napoleon is reported to hive
fully supposed that business was ever. and to
have ordered the guns of the Invalides to an
nounce the conclusion of peace at the same
time that Tie Deana was being celebrated for
the birth of his son. The claim of Prussia TO
sign the treaty on equal terms with the other
powers caused the delay.
Lord Clarendon earnestly resisted Prussia's
claims, and insisted that she should only adj
here to the treaty, in the same manner as
France did to the treaty of 1910, which was
signed without her participation in making it.
The London Times correspondence says -
:" Lord Clarendon prevailed in his motion,
and an arrangement is concluded that the all
lies shall sign one protocol and that second
shall ha 6rn IVY nm 1xyhia nh i
lies shall sign, jointly.
The armistice is not formally prolonged but
Geographic instructions are sent not to renew
hostilities without express orders.
FROM THE EAsT.-THR CR1MEA.-Adyicss
from the Crimea are TO the 18th ult. The
health OF the French army has improved.
Several eonhagrations have occurred at Eu-
patoria.
The weather in the Crimea had continued
stormy.
Omar Pasha had had an interview with the
British Ministry. He seems determined to
resign unless he receives certain satisfaction
which he demands.
PERsIA.-Mr. Murray, British Minister to
Persia, is still at Tabriz; but it is said that
Persia having apologized, he will return to
Teheran.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. GREAT BRITAIN.
There is no excitement whatever respecting
American difficulties. The interest on the
subject is almost extinct, although papers con-
time to discuss it editorally. A writer, dat
ing from Paris, over signature of +" A States
man" sends admirable letters ON the subject
to the London Times.
Louis Kossuth writes to the Press, ex press
ing himself mortified by the recent appeal
made by Walter Savage Lander, respecting
his (kossuth's) straitened circumstances.
FRANcE.-The papers continue to publish
shoals of congratulatory addresses.
A review OF 100000 men will be held at
Paris, to celebrate the signing of the treaty of
peace. The review is nomnally as a compli-
ment to Count Orloff, the only soldier of the
Plenipotentiaries.
Among rumors prevalent, one is that the
Einperors OF Russia and Austria have respec.
lively promised to visit Paris soon after the
conclusion OF peace.
Six thousand French have embarked at
Marseilles for the Crimea, probably to supply
sick vacancies.
Napoleon determines to send an extensive
expedition of colonization to Madagascar
England does not oppose him.
SPAIN.-The Queen of Spain has performed
the annual ceremonp of washing the feet of
the poor. So did the Emperor of Austria.
ITALY. - The American Mediterranean
Squadron remained at Genoa.
GERMANY Assembly of Hamburg has
rejected the project for a Constitution, drawn
up by the German Diet.
AUSTRALIA very bad feeling is shown by
Russia and Prussia towards Austria-exhibit-
ing itself in numerous small matters.