Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17

THE PRESS ON THE SEARCHES.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa, Capt.
Leitcb, from Liverpool l P NJ, 9TH inst, ar
rived at Halifax, at half-past twelve o'clock,
June 10th.
The Europa bring a detachment of nine Of
fcers and one hundred and sixty-four pri-
Yates for the cd and 6Sd regiments.
The Crops.
Accounts from the south of Europe, rela-
tive to the grain crops, are not very satsfac-
tory. The yield will, it is believed, be but
moderate in Lombsrdy Romagna, and the
kingdom Of Naples
1t is generally considered that in the prov
inces of Algiers. Gran and Constantine, the
harvest will be satisfactory.
From Spain the accounts are contradictory.
The London Times Turin correspondent
says that accounts from the provinces and the
south of France, respecting the silk crop, are
unfavorable, and the disease is again show
ing itself where it existed last year. Prices
are slightly lower, with few sellers.
Great Britain.
On the I'd inst. in the House of Commons,
Washington Wilkes, the editor who was i'm
prosoned for breach of privilege of the House,
was discharged, having Withdrawn the libel
GUS charges made in his journal.
The bill abolishing the property quahfica-
tons of members of Parliament was passed
through the committee.
On the Sd, in the Commons, the Atlantic
Telegraph Company's bill was read third
time, and passed; as was also the property
| qualification bill.
Gen. Peel, in reply to an inquiry, confirm.
ed the report that Mr.. Elliott, military store
keeper at Weeden. had absconded and sailed
/ &c. a tlr - A
amount of his deficiency is not yet ascer-
| tanned.
On the 4th, in the House of Lords, Earl
| Derby intimated that the Governor General
! of India was supreme in military as well as
| civil matters, and that he had no reason to
| believe that any differences had ever taken
| place between Sir Colin Campbell and Lord
| Canning. sa.,ss
Mr.. Wilson asked whether there was any
objection to lay upon the table the correspond
ence between the British government and
that of the United States respecting the slave
trade.
Seymour Fitzgerald replied that govern
ment had received no official information of
the arrest of Judkins.
With regard to other questions, the Ameri.
can government had 'made grave charges
against certain British officers, but no official
/
He could only say that if occurrences such as
those complained of mad occurred, they
would be viewed with the deepest regret by
the government, and immediate explana-
tons given. The fullest information should
be laid before Parliament as early as possible;
meanwhile, he had only to add that orders
had been sent out to the officers in command
of the squadron in the Cuban waters to make
every inquiry into the subject, and that the
greatest caution and forbearanee should be ex-
ercised towards vessels bearing the American
flag
The London Times, in leader on the diff
Guilty respecting the searching of American
vessels, reiterates its objections against the
policy of maintaining squadron which has
| proved so Intellectual for the end in view.
In the city article of the Times some refec-
tons are made on the same subject, and it is
asked whether, supposing America to be
unwilling to find saips for slave trade squa-
ron, if there might not be an agreement for
one or two American officers to be received as
4 permanent guests on board British vessels,
while serving on such duties, and for all
searches to be conducted under the auspices
of such American officers.
The London Post thinks if injury has been
sustained, England cannot refuse the repara-
ton demanded by Cass.
The London Star thinks danger is immi-
nent, unless the British government recedes
from its untenable position.
The Atlantic Telegraph feet returned to
Plymouth from their experimental trip, on
the Sd. The experiment of paying out and
hauling in the cable, in water nearly three
miles deep, and much deeper than it was any,
where between Ireland and Newfoundland,
was entirely successful, and the new machin-
i u n {
splicing was perfected four times, and the ca
Bile was payed out at the rate of seven to eight
knots an hour. The expedition finally starts
from Plymouth June or 10.
Government had chartered twenty addi-
tonal ships to convey troops to India, and it
was said that $4,000 men, including cavalry
regiments, were to be sent out without a mo-
ment's delay.
Rawson, Son, & Co., of London and Liver
pool, with branches in India and China,
largely engaged in the Eastern trade, have
suspended, with liabilities estimated at $780,
900.
Rioting was taking place almost nightly in
Belfast, on large scale.
Latest.
London, Saturday. The Times City Article
reports the frauds full on Friday. No change
in money. The new Bankruptcy bill, pre-
II pared by the Attorney General, will, it is
said, be introduced into the House of Lords
early next week.
The Post says that the close of the Paris
4 Bourse was very gloomy on Friday.
The Times has a leader in favor of pttting
an end to anti-slave trade crusade, on the
ground that it will inevitably soon bring on a
serious collision between England and the
\ United States.
France.
The London HeralGs Paris correspondent
writes that at the Cabinet dinner, the Emper-
or presiding. it was decided that the circular
compelling the conversion of hospital lands
should be defnitively withdrawn.
Proudham had been sentenced to three
years imprisonment and 1000 francs fine for
the publication OF his recent work.
The Sandman authorities, it is said gave
notice that six persons were coming to Paris
from Rome, for criminal purpose. -Four
were arrested but two escaped.
Belgium.
A collision occurred on the railroad between
Mons and Manage. Nine persons were killed
and about forty severely wounded. The
latest dispatch reports the number of dead a,
7 twenty-onei wounded, ttty.two.
III Sweden.
4 The health Of the King Of Sweden is SC
much improved that it is hoped that in a few
months he viii be able to resume the direction
of affairs. HNM
II Grcece.
lnsurrectionary movements in Canada arc
said to be extending