Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-30

1
| Commons oil, in relation to Ministers money in
| Ireland, was brought up Thursday. Lord
! Granville stated that the bill enacts that all ex-
| listing interests shall be provided for out of the
means at The disposal of the ecclesiastical COM
missoners, and would remove almost the only
remaining cause of religious discord in Ireland.
| Lord Derby opposed the measure, but after
debate the bill was ordered to second reading by
| l0l to &c.
The House of Commons was mainly engrossed
with the Supply bills. Upon division of one of
the appropriations, government was left in mi
| norily OF 10.
Latest By Telegraph from Loadon-In the
House OF Commons on Friday, in answer to Sir
| z. B. Peckel, Sir G. Wood said it the inten-
| ton OF the government to increase the number of
| cruisers on the coast for the supervision of the
| slave trade.
The Destruction of Property at Gyeyto,on.-
| Lord Claude Hamilton asked what steps had been
taken by government to obtain compensate for
British subjects residing at Greytown, whose pro-
| perty was destroyed when that town was bonn.
baIded in 1854 Lord Palmerston could not help
characterzlng the proceedings as violent and
| cruel, rejecting no credit upon the government
that ordered the officer who executed the order.
| Inc question, however, had to be considered
| as one OF International laws. The law officers of
the Crown decided that the inhabitants of Grey
town had no claim to compensation.
Lord Lorraine remarked that the British ConsuPs
house, with the flag flying, was set On fire, and
the strong power of the U. States Mr. Roebuck
ridiculed the explanation given by the noble lord,
that it was the duty of the country not to
protect Greytown from conquest and to allow
bombardment without interfering. The con-
duct OF the American government was dis
honest, and If the offending power had been
emma, instead of America, they would have
had remedy for the insult to the British flag, and
reparatlon would have been enforced.
MI Bentyck observed that there had been for
w nf Of dpfa
RACES committed by the American government,
and condemned that policy as more likely to pro-
mote hostllities than to avert them.
The Attorney General denied that in any case
the right to demand satisfaction Tor outrages by
America had been gwen up by England, and ex-
pressed regret at the course which the govern
ment had been compelled to take
Mr. DIsraeli considered the explanation of the
government most unsatisfactory, contending that
It was violation of international law, to bonn
bard an unfortihed town. The French govern
ment had sought redress, though the English
government had failed to do so but he believed
that public opinion, being brought to bear upon
the matter, would lead to different course being
adopted
Lord John Russell approved of the course ia.
ken by the government in regard to the claim for
compensation, but thought that explanations
should be demanded the insult to the Brit
ISL lag. The case Of China had been referred to,
but cur conduct there had been most hagtious
precedent he hoped would never again be follow
ed. The subject was then dropped
The Cathohc members of Parliament generally
are still IN opposition to the pending oaths bill
At an adjourned meeting of influential Catholics,
a resolution carried, affirming thar the bill
was practically re-enactment of an oath which
was allowed even by Protestants to be insulting
ana offensive, aud earnestly requesting all the
Catholic members of both houses of the Legisla-
ture to oppose the bill at every stage
10 III FAW, H., a
er >meeung at Haywood. The attendance was
large, and the proceedings were in effect the same
as at previous meetings..
The Bank of England on Thursday reduced its
rates oil interest to per cent, both for discount
and loans on securities, but the movement Gre
ated only very slight rise in the funds
The discount houses also lowered their rates
IL per cent.
The London Times publishes an article on
walker career IN Nicaragua, in which it calls
upon the United States government not to toIer-
ate such brigandage in future but to wait patient.
" until time adds the Central American States to
the Union.
Ihe alterations in the frigate Niagara were ex-
pecteu TO be completed by June 20, on which day
she would leave Portsmouth for Lyerpool, to
commence forthwith shipping the submarine ca
ole' ner ofhcers were heng Hospitality enter
sdiMeu oy the naval authorities at Portsmouth.
ne weather in England continued very fine.
anu the crops wers in the most promising condi-
lac question of the abolition of the Irish Vice
royalty had created considerable stir in Dublin,
anu at special meeting of the corporation of
DGolin' strong protest was entered against it.
FRANCE.-The election canvass continued very
animated, but presented no new feature The
Deihocratlc party was still disordered and like
y 10 continue. 1t was supposed that none of
thelr candidates, if elected, would take the oath
W the government, although their organs re-
FUSED 10 give any satisfaction in the matter
Inc pienlpotentiaries were to meet at the for
elgn embassy in Paris, on the 18TH, for the pur-
pose Of signing the convention relative to the
Iurco- RusIian frontiers.
Inc Slecte had received a warning for an article
IN favor ofihe Democratic candidates. The Mon
"e~'' says that, on account of the election, the
usual result in this case, suspension of pub
LEGATION will not be forced
There Is doubtful rumor afoat that Napoleon
Will shortly pay another visit to Queen Victoria.
The German Danish Question.-The Berlin cor.
respondent of the Manchester Guardian says
that accounts have been received from Copenha-
gen which threaten to bring the German Dan
ish question more rapidly to solution, and for
the time being, to augment It's complications
Iheee accounts are to the effect that the King of
Denmark had held council at which it re-
solved that replies should be returned to the notes
from Prussia and Austria con tanning declaration
of its being impossible for his Danish majesty to
assent to the demands of the Austrian and Prus.
sian government, as amplifed in their notes,
and that instructions have been forwarded
to the Danish ENJOYS at London, Paris, and St.
Petersburg, to lay copies of their reply be-
fore the governments to which they are ac-
credited, and at the same time to propose
that the question at issue be referred to a
European Congress in the event of the German
Diet adopting, as doubt it will adopt, the views
of the two great courts
The same writer also mentions rumor of a
probable defensive and offensive alliance in the
matter between Denmark and Sweden, and a
supposition that Russia is disposed to befriend
Denmark.
bELGiuM.-Ihe Emancipation Beige states that
sne turkish officers on missons-in Belgium have
peen suddenly recalled. These events are con-
strued into confirmation of the unsatisfactory
relations said to be existing between the govern
ments of the two countries
Inc Brussels Monteur announces that an order
haa Oeen issued to disband the militia called TO
arms during the recent demonstrations.
oPAN.-Madrid, June 18th Notwithstanding
the favorable weather for crops, wheat main
talns its high price. bad account is given of
the vineyards of Xeres
Nothing has transpired in relation to the dispute
with Mexico.
kussA--Some disturbances have taken place
on the Galliean frontier. The peasants believing
Tue world was coming to end, committed some
excesses The troops had to be called out.
IURKEY.-The question of the Principaities
was growing in Importance daily, and becoming
sion of which will settle whether nationality shall
be recognized in the Turkish Empire.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Times, writes
that he has good reason to believe that the ques-
ton is likely TO be settled to the satisfaction of all
parties A letter of n compromising nature, writ