Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-11
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of lhe Niagara.

Boston.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The country continues in
terment about the elections Few members
are yet returned. but general appearances are
in favor of the Palmerston government.
Ihe Board of Trade returns for FEBRUARY
show an increase of twenty per cent. over last
year. The imports show decrease in bread
stuils, cotton, copper, iron. and tea, with an
increase In provisions, dyes. lides, timber
SILK, wool, tobacco, and other articles about an
average
s. r. Browne & Co., ship owners, Sunder
land. have failed. Liabilities large The
London and Eastern Banking Company dis
closures are unfavorable.
The bullion in the Bank of England has in
creased e24 900.
FRANCE Paris, March "a Little has
been done at the Conference on the Neufchat-
ell question. Propositions from the Swiss en-
voy materially differ from those of the Prus.
sian, but no one doubts but a settlement will
be come to by mutual concessions.
The customs revenue for the past month
shows trifling increase. A summary of the
new postage treaty with the United States is
published. Revenue is provided for one thou
sand seven hundred and thirty seven million
francs, and the expenses are estimated at one
thousand seven hundred and sixteen million,
leaving twenty million surplus.
1t is now reported that the Emperor of Rus
STA never intended to visit Paris, but that the
Grand Duke Constantine will do so next
month.
The expedition against the Kabyles is de.
teTmined upon. Marshal Baudin commands.
1t is reported that England has ceded to
France Longwood House and Napoleon's
tomb at St Helena.
STAIN. The Infanta Don Henry, who is
brought forward by the progresssts as candi-
date for Salamanca, has issued an address, in
which he declares himself an ardent partizan
of progress.
The government contemplates the establish
ment of sub marine telegraph between
Cuba and the United States.
The first division of the fleet against Mexi-
co would sail about the 2Sth OF March for Ha-
vana.
AUSTRIA The Austrian government in re-
calling its representative from Turin, address,
ed circular despatch setting forth the reasons
to It's agents at European courts.
lie Nord contains a summary of the circu-
| lar, according to which the Cabinet at Vienna
is only dissatisfied with Count Cavour's reply
to its complaints of the Piedmontese press,
and of TIE tolerance with which these attacks
are treated by the Sandman government; but
it sees new offence in the language used by
INC SONSIuiueuG On lUS OCCdslOu Ol the UGDdleb
relating to the fertilization of Alessandria.
The dispatch adds that Austria has become
convinced that Piedmont seeks to place itself
at the head of the revolutionary movement in
Italy - movement OF which the success
would be the destruction of the Austrian do
mination there. Piedmont pursues then
policy which not only tends to disturb social
order in Italy, but to totally change the Eu-
ropean political system established by the trea.
ties of Vienna.
In the presence of these facts, Austria deem
her dignity will no longer permit her to main.
tain official relations with Sardinia Never
theless, in informing foreign courts of the step
Austria is determined to take, she declares
that this measure will not be followed by 9TH
ers of more hostile character, and that in
any event, Austria will avoid, up to the last
moment, all that can compromise the MAIN
tenance of peace or create embarrassment
among European cabinets.
RUssIA.-It is stated, via Berlin, that Rus
STA again refuses to admit British Consuls to
ports of the Black Sea.
TURKBY.-Governmen has decreed regis.
tration and censorship Of the press, on the
French model. Ii also offers lands in Rou-
melia and Anatolia to foreign emigrants bring
ing $500 capital Christian soldiers are to be
incorporated in Turkish regiments, and not in
separate corps. NJ PsanI, chief British in
terPreter, has quarreled with Lord Siratford,
and resigned.
The commission appointed to inquire into
the landing of the Polish expedition to Cir.
oassia has not yet reported, but has meantime
ordered the arrest of Gen. Stein, and Cir
cassian Pasha, Ismail, director of the port, for
having been active in organizing the expedi-
ton.
Steamer kangaroo, on her return, brought
So women and % children, Cireassans, and
there is little doubt they will be sold at Con-
santinople. The English authorities pretend
ed to seize the ship, but proof was wanting.
AT letter from Mehemet Bey says landing
was effected Feb 23d at Taub, where the
headq uarters remain. Mehemet brought with
him zoo military instructors for different arms.
lie has accepted the supreme command of the
Circassan forces. Mobiles and deputies have
sworn obedience, and entrusted him with the
Prophets flag, white sword, with crescent
and star, on green ground. He will take the
field in May
PERsIA.-The instruction has been already
commenced, and the revolt is spreading. The
insurgents in Kurdistan have seized the
Shah's uncle, and threaten him with death
unless he is Tansomed.
JAPAN.-Ihe Journal des Debats gives de-
tails of the reported British difficulty. On
the llth of December two English vessels of
war, after having visited the ports of Simoda
and HakodadI, appeared before Nangasaki,
but were refused admission by the Governor,
| an appeal was made to the Emperor, and in
| fortnight his answer arrived, announcing that
he had given orders for the three ports of
Simodi, Hakodadi, and Nangasaki, to be open
to vessels of France. Russia, England, and the
United states. Such vessels were permitted
to rett there, to take in provisions. and to
trade to a certain defined extent, but the
crews must not go into the interior.
The EAsT.-Passenger from Bombay re-
port that the night before they left tele-
graphic message was received from Calcutta,
stating that the Emperor of China disap-
proves OF the proceedings OF the Governor of
Canton and had given him orders to conciliate
the English. Also that battle was fought
Feb. s, forty miles from Bushre, between the
Bombay and Persian cavalry, which ended in
the total roit of the latter, with the loss of
100 killed. The loss on the British side was
10 killed and 62 wounded.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Cotton, quiet and
unchanged, except decline of farthing in
inferior qualities. Weekly sales 43 900 bales,
of which 5000 were for export and less than
1000 on speculation.
Breadstafs.-M Market dull, wheat declined
I'd per quarter. Flour dnil at a decline of
Is per barrel; Ohio 2S a 30s. Extra 3ls.
Corn very dull alta decline of Cd per Or.
FROM MExIco.--1he New Orleans papers
contain details of MEXICAN news to the 10th
ultimo.
The new Constitution was promulgated
/