Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-20
sPY...s URDAY, FEBRUARY


Rss0tUsd, That express congratulations at the
escape which Providence has accorded their mseses
from the terrible danger to which they exposed
ResosUed, That the chairman Of this meeting be
quesed 10 communicate the resolutions that they
may be made known to their m'jesties
The resolutions were adopted unanimously,
and the chairman signed them. The meeting
then broke up.
1t is said that five great Directions of Po-
lice are to be created each Director General
is to be under the orders OF the Minister of
the Interior.
The list of the marshals to have command
| of the new military divisions, received by the
| Niagara was incorrect. According to the most
reliable authority, the commanders will be
Marshals paraguay d'Hillers, Bosquet Mag
nan, and Castellone while Pellissier will
have supreme control over all, with the title
of Marshal General.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times, reports that the improvement which
was beginning to be observed in the general
trade of the country, has been checked by the
| rumors in regard to the restrictive measures
| proposed by the government, and the violent
language employed in military addresses to
the Emperor.
Wheat and -four had declined in price at
almost all the markets OF France. Brandies
were dull and quotations falling.
An engineer named Duterte is said to have
invented an apparatus which is destined to
effect complete revolution in the construc-
ton of locomotives, and to save fifty per cent
IN the amount OF combustibles at present con-
sumed.
The project for submarine tunnel between
France and England, had been submitted to
an efficient commission named by the Minis
ter of Public Works.
Letters from Paris mention the failure of
M. James Oder, one Of the oldest and most
respectable OF the banking firms of that city.
The Liabilities were estimated at 1900, 900.
Hopes were entertained of resumption.
A steady improvement in the Lyons silk
market is reported, under the influence of or
ders for the European spring trade.
The London Times is requested by General
Changarnier to state that, as the decree which
exiled several French Generals has not been
repealed, it is not his intention at present to
return to France.
In Paris, on the list, the project of new
law was read in the legislative chambers, en-
powering the Executive to remove from Paris
all persons who may attempt to disturb pub
lie tranquility.
A bill was also submitted for the constitu-
ton of Council of Regency.
The Empress is to be Regent of right; she
failing, two French princes in the order of
primogeniture. The members of the Coun-
Gil of Regency to be the two French Princes
in their own right, Cardinal Moilet, Marshal
Pellissier, Count Persgny, M. Fould, and the
Presidents of the Senate, the Corps legisla-
tiff, and the Council of State.
A dispatch from Paris, of the I'd inst, says
there is no doubt that the Emperor Wi mod
ify some of the most stringent clauses of the
Repression Bill The papers discovered by
the English police, at Pierri's house in Bir-
mingham. are now in the hands of the author
tiles in Paris, but it is not known whether
they have led to any further disclosures.
Orsini and Perri confess all that is impu-
ted to them. Their murderJus designs, it ap-
pears, we're not confined to the Emperor.
Other sovereigns were to be included in the
assassination, and especially the Pope, the
King of Naples, and the King of Sardinia.
Latest.
Paris, Tuesday. The Monitew publishes
letters patent nominating the Empress Re-
gend, in case of any calamity Detailing the
Emperor before the Prince Imperial attains
his majority.
The Expressive measures which have been
proposed to the corps Legislatif, is project De
Lot, entitled "Project to provide for the safety
OF the Empire and it consists of certain ad-
N-NN~N-S W
code.
Article second Furnishes with imprisonment
of from one month to two years every indi-
vidual who, with the object of disturbing the
public peace, or of exciting hatred and con-
Tempt against the government of the Emper-
or, shall have practiced any intrigues or car
ried on any correspondence, either within the
countryor abroad
| Third, every individual who, without being
authorized, shall have manufactured, sold, or
distributed, firstly, destructive machines. act
ing by explosion or otherwise secondly, full
minating powder of whatever description,
shall be punished with imprisonment for six
months to five years, and to fine of fifty to
three thousand francs.
Article seven declares as follows ANY in
! diyidual may be inferno in France or A lgeria,
or expelled, who was condemned, expelled
inferno, or transported in May or June, 1S4S,
in June, 1919, or in December, 1851, and
who mey again have been pointed out by inn
portant circumstances as dangerous to public
safety.
The Bank of Holland had reduced its rate
of discount from five to four per cent.
Hanover.
M. Charles Hostman, Hanoverian banker,
had failed, and committed suicide.
Sweden.
The new Swedish Railway loan of about
Gl,200,O 900 had been taken by several of the
banks of Credit Mobilier in IL per cent.
stock, at price between 80 and 81.
Italy.
A rumor was current that the assassination
of the King of Piedmont formed part of the
programme, which included the death of the
Emperor Napoleon.