Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27
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| HALIFAX, March 26.-ihe Royal Mai
steamship Niagara, which lett Liverpool about
nine a. NJ Of the 18th, arrived at this port al
six Clock this morning.
The Fulton was detained at Hayre by low
water, and did not leave until the night OF the
18th. The Fulton took out but little news Of
Importance. Its main feature was a lengthy
pamphlet, issued in Paris IN regard to the ref
ugee difficulty between France and England.
| 1t IS entitled ''rEmpereur Napoleon etlang-
lesterre," and the Paris correspondent OF the
Times says, though it is the work OF an emil
nent publicist, member Of the Council Of
! State, yet the information has been derived
from the highest source. The document
treats of Napoleon career since he was elect
ed President. 1t refers in glowing terms, to
! the Anglo French alliance. its results, and
the earnest desire of the Emperor for its con
tinuance, and then enters at great length into
the refugee question, and shows the dangers
the French government is constantly running
! from Vaccinations of refugees in London,
winding up with an appeal to the English
| government and people, not to be led away by
| false interpretations, and expressing hope
that the alliance will firmly stand the trial
! which it is undergoing. The manifesto was
regarded as State paper, and attracted gem
! eral attention. In France it is said to have
produced favorable impression, but in Eng
land the reverse was the case.
Rumors were current of deficiency arts
! ing in the British Treasury, and of a small
! loan being consequently negotiated. On the
! other hand, 1t was asserted that notwithstand-
| ing the panic, the customs receipts would ex-
coed the estimates.
| The M0aitear states, that at Chaons on the
9th, forty men surprised small party of In
tantry. They then attempted to get posses
sion Of the railway station, crying ''Vive la
Republique." Being driven back, they oeou-
| pied the head of the bridge to intercept com
munications with the barracks. The officers
| who live in the town, cut their way through,
| and the garrison also turning out, the rioters
were dispersed. Fifteen men were captured.
There was prospect of pacific settlement
| OF the disputes in regard to the Duches, OH
account Of the King Of Denmark illness.
The Fulton took out nothing else of inter.
! est.
Great Britain.
! The London correspondent of the Manches-
ter Guardian, says it was received as an ac-
| complished fact, that differences between
France and England had been arranged to
mutual satisfaction.
| The House Of Commons met on the 18th
| Mr.. D Israeli said he would take the earliest
! opportunity of stating, that within the past
hour Her Majesty's government had received
a dispatch from the French government, in
answer o the dispatch addressed to them by
! Her Majestys government. He had great
| pleasure IN announcing to the House that
| those painful circumstances which had, I'M
happily, for time, subsisted between the gov
ernmenls of the two countries, had entirely
terminated. They had terminated in d spirit
! friendly and honorable, aud in manner which
he believed would be satisfactory to the feel
! ings, as he was sure they would be conducive
to the interests and happiness of both coun-
tries He would also take this opportunity of
indicating the course which the government
proposed to take with reference to the public
business Of the country, as at this moment a
supply was necessary Tor the service of the
impending financial year, in consequence of
the state of affairs in India, it was intended
TO embody greater number Of militia, under
the act OF last session and, in order to defray
expenditures there, he proposed to ask for a
supplementary vote Of $780, 000 He further
detailed the Ministers plans III regard to IL
nancial matters.
MI A. Kinglake called the attention of the
House of government to the facts which have
transpired respecting the capture of the Gag
liari on the high seas, by Neapoitan cruiser,
and to the continued imprisonment of the
| English engineers, Parks and Walls, and ask
ed whether there we're any further papers on
the subject, which could be laid before the
House.
Mr.. d Israeli said there had been no neg.
lect on the part OF government in attending
to the case. 1t had been submitted to the in
vestigation and decision CT the law officers Of
the Crown, and the government had acted
upon their opinion.
Lord Melmsbury had directed competent
gentleman to proceed to Naples, to ensure 6
fair trial, and afford every assistance. Gov.
eminent had done all they could, and he be.
lieved their exertions would be successful il
restoring the men to England.
The subject was further debated by various
bers.
The Army and Navy estimates were ther
moved for four months, on account, and the
motions we're agreed to-
There had been some rioting in Dublin be.
tween the police and college students, and
five Of the latter are SAID to be dangerously
wounded
The English funds had been dull during
the week, and were unfavorably affected to {
slight extent, by the French pamphlet.
Money is in moderate demand at about pre-
vious rates. The Bank Of England had made
no change in its rates.