Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28
FOUR DAYS
La t er from Europe.
Arrival of tho steamaI,ip Kangaroo.

New York, Jan. 27.-The screw steamship
Kangaroo, from Liverpool at 10 o'clock, A.
M, January 18TH, arrived here at IL
O'Clock, P. M.
The steamship Fulton was to leave South
ampton for New York on the day the Kanga-
roo sailed.
The Canada, from Boston, arrived out on
the morning OF the llth OF January.
Grent Britain.
The launch Of the Leviathau continued to
progress satisfactorily. 1t was hoped that
in a few more days the vessel would be down
to low water, when the process of unpacking
the cradles would commence, and the full
Spring tides at the end of January will float
her. The progress of the vessel during the
last two days was over thirty feet.
Mazzini writes letter to the Times, con-
tanning some material modification of his
views expressed by that journal in regard to
kadetzky, in connection with the affairs of
Italy in 1913.
The London papers of the 18th give great
space to the arrest of Gen. Walker; but.
with the exception of the Moraing Post, which
applauded the act of Commodore Pauldine,
they were editorially silent. The Manchester
Guardian praises the act, and credits the ad-
ministratlon with it.
The London Neeos expatiates upon the con
sequences to ensue from the disagree ement be-
tween President Buchanan and Mr., Doug
las, regarding it in the light of a regular split
in the pro-slavery party.
The Ne,os has additional India intelligence
by the way of Malta. Dates are Calcutta.
Dec. llth, and Bombay, Dec. 18th On the
Oath of November, Sir Colin Campbell evacu-
ated Lucknow in the presence Of the whole
force of Dude. He retired to Cawnpore
The correspondent of the Times thus speaks
Of the actions with the Gwalior mutineers
" The enemy was pursued for fourteen
miles along the Calpee road, lost all his can
mons except eight, all his carts, all mis- ammu-
milton and all his baggage"
Sir Colin Campbell telegraphs that the
Gwalior fugitives subseq uently fallen in
with by Gen. Grant as they vera beginning
to cross the Gauges, and that alter some
sharp firing, fifteen guns with all their stores
and ammunition were captured. Gen. Grant
was wounded but lost no men. Loss of the
enemy about 100. The Times considers the
Gwalior contingent effectually annhilated.
The Bengal 34th and I'D regiments had mu-
tinted, thus extingushing the native Bengal
army. Two companies of the 73d were cut
up by the sailors at Cacca. There were
$4,000 European troops in the Bengal Presi-
.dency. The steamship Gieat Britain has
reached Bombay. All quiet in Punjaub. The
Dude insurgents were moving south ward
Mutnies had been attempted in other sec
tions out effectually suppressed. Another
Indian mail was expected on the l4th.
France.
No political news of importance. The con.
sumption of tobacco in France is increas-
ing so rapidly that the imperial manufacturers
can scarcely supply the demand. The rev.
enue from this source the present year is ex .
pected to reach 100000, 900 franks. An ex.
plosion in the heating apparatus in the church
st. Sulpce. Paris, lied occurred during di
vine service. killing three persons,a and wound
ing several others. Markets were dull. The
weather had been very severe throughout
France.
Spnin.
| M. Ioturtz had been nominated President
of the Senate. AT the opening of the Court.
the only point in the Queens speech related
to the settlement of the quarrels of Spain and
France, concerning Mexico.
Austria.
| The remains of Marshal Radetzky were ly
ing IN state at Milan, and the funeral, which
| was to be attended by twenty-five thousand
! Austrian soldiers, was to take place on the
l4th instant. The Russian army had been
ordered to wear mourning three days, as the
deceased was a Russian as well as an Austrian
Marshal. Fifty thousand men have been dis
charged from the Austrian army.
| Prussia.
The Prince had determined to visit Enc.
land, to assist at his sons marriage with the
Princess Royal Great preparations wero
making in England fol the event, and also NJ
Berlin, for the entrance of the royal pair INTO
the city.
| Sweden.
Confidence was beginning to revive on no.
count OF The loan of $4,000, 900 francs which
the Bank was authorized to contract in
| France. ~
Tnrhey.
The Times has dispatch from Vienna Tim,
the Pasha is the new Grand Vizier. and FuaJ
Pasha, Minister of Foreign Aflairs. w
Danabian PFincipnIitIes.
The ratification of the convention racon,i,,
concluded between the Rverian powers wers
exchanged at Vienna on the 9th mat. WIZ