Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-11

Tha Capture d Canton COnfrmed.
TRIAL AND CONVICTION oFTBE cONsPIRATo
AGAINST "NAPoLEON THE LITTLE"
LATER FROM INDIA, &c.
EXCLUSIVELY To THE WORCESTER DAILY sPr.l
SIVEN DaVS

HALIFAX, March l0-The Royal Mail
steamship Canada, Capt. Long. from Liver.
pool 10 A. NJ, 9th. arrived at this port at 0
o'clock this morning. The Canada reports,
off Cork 2Sth ult., passed steamship Arabia,
| from New York for Liverpool. The steamer
Edinburg, from New York. arrived at Green
ock at o'clock A. M. on the 26th,
The steamship Kangaroo sailed for n. York
on the oath ult., taking out the important
announcement that the Palmerston Ministry
had resigned and that Earl Derby was en-
gagged in constructing new Cabinet.
The principal members of the new Cabinet
are follows: Premier-Derbv; Chancellor
of Exchecque Israeli Lord Chancellor
Sir T. 1hesiger; President OF Council-Earl
Salisbury; Privy Seal--Earl Hardwick
Home-Spence Walpole Foreign Earl NAL
mesbury Colonial ulwer Lytton War
Gen. Peel Admiralty Sir Papington Post
master-Lord Colchester Board of Trade
Mr.. Henley; Board of Control Lord Ellen
borough; Works Lord john Manners AT.
torney General-Sir f. Kelley; Ireland
Eall Eglington Irish Chancellor Of Justice
Black barne Chief Secretary-Lorn Mas.
The news by the Canada is as follows:
Grcut Britain.
Earl Derby's ministry, as advised by the
Kangaroo, has been slightly modified. Lord
f~e"'tASy NtthOS VIC COAplidR hGpdttlnSHbs Dull
wer Lytton has. no office, his re, election to
his seat in Parliament being consdered doubt
full. The additional members of Government
not il Cabinet, includes the Duke of Mon
trose, as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas-
ter; Mr.. Cairns as Solicitor General; Mr.
Seymour Fitzgerald, Under Secretary for For
eign Affairs; ;Garl Carnovon, Under Secretary
of Coloaies; Lord Hardinge, Under Secretary
OF War, &C., sc.
Mr.. LOTUS C. Otway is appointed British
Minister to Mexico and A. ]. S. Lumley Sec
rotary of Legation at Madrid.
On the 9th ult., in the House of Commons.
new writs were ordered for the seats occupied
by the members Of the new Cabinet. Both
houses adjourned till March LIST, when they
would further adjourn till the 18th.
The trial Of the Royal British Bank Direct
ors was still pending, but drawing to close
Mazzini writes to the London Times, deny
ing that Orsini was guilty of any crime in
Italy He concludes with the following par
agraph:
" Whatever opinion of Orsini may be en-
tertained by those who frankly appeal to
Heaven and earth, against the attempted
murder of a tyrant, and do quietly witness,
without a single word of indignation, the
lasting murder of whole people in Rome,
none have the right of taxing Orsni with
dishonesty, theft, and collision. The agents
of Louis Napoleon ought to be contented
with beheading his enemies, without calumni-
ating them
The London Post says three vacant Carriers
in the gift of Palmerston have been conferred
on the Dukes of Wellington and Norfolk, and
the Earl OF Harrowby.
Mr.. Hayter, late whipper.in of the Minis
try, is to be made Baronet, also Mr.. Grit
hths, a distinguished Irish civil engineer.
A colhery explosion had occurred at Noun
tain Ash, Wales, killing pineeen men.
An action was brought, in the British Ad-
miralty Court, by the owners Of the -Amerl-
can ship Leander, against the steamer North
American, to recover damages for loss of the
Leander, by the recent collision. A verdict
was rendered against the steamer, whose
owners gave notice of an appeal to higher
court.
The London Stock Market had assumed
more buoyancy. Consols were gradually re-
covering from the depression caused by the
Ministerial crisis, but closed fatty at quota
tations. Money continued abundant, and
the demand light. The Bank of England has
made no alteration in rates.
China.
The China mail reached England, with the
details Of news advised per Kangaroo.
The Cantonese submitted and evacuated
the city ON the 90th of December.
The Governor of Canton was taken priso-
ner, as we'll as Yeh, and the Tartar General
The Governor (Pihquei) was subseq
installed as Vice Governor Of the city, with
powers similar to those welded previously by
Yeh. The Allies were to continue their Pro-
teetorate until satisfactory terms were made
with the government at Pekn. A commits.
sion, composed of two Englisbmen and one
Frenchman, had been charged with the SUI
pervision of the government, and had issued
proclamation, inviting the people to return,
assuring them of protection.
AT the departure of the mail, everything
was quiet and there was a fair prospect Of
the taking off of the blockade, and the re-
sumption of trade within a week.
In the assault there were numerous hand
TO- hand encounters The British lost one
hundred, and the French thirty in killed and
wounded.
A large amount of treasure was captured,
but plunder was forbidden.
At Hong Kong freights were dull and east
eT, and tonnage was increasing.
At Shanghae a large business had been
done in tea, but sales were checked by Eng
lish advices. Freights were unaltered.
AT Foe. Chow-Foo the duty question had
been settled by the acceptance of Mexican
dollars at two per cent. discount.
Indin.
The details of Calcutta news to January
23d add nothing of importance to previous
telsgraphic advices.
Jung Bahadoor had captured GoruckDore
killing two hundred rebels and taking seven
guns.
The relief of Lambulpore had been accom-
plshed.
Sir Colin Campbell was gathering strength
for his entry into Dude, where a final strug.
gle and the most determined resistance was
anticipated.
The Calcutta money market had improved.
and the Bank of Bengal had reduced lis rates
one per cent.
France.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Globe understands that Lord Cowley will be
continued as English Ambassador to France.
Marshal Bouquet is said to be in precari
! GUS state, it is feared by paralysis.
Letters from Paris represent that a better
feeling existed with regard to the relations
with England, founded upon the appointment
| of Lord Malmesbury TO the Foreign Office.
and the personal friendship existing between
D'Israel and the Emperor.
As immense number of arrests are said TO
have been made recently in Paris and the
Provinces, among them three members of the
Paris bar, belonging to the Republican party.
The Times Paris correspondent writes -
1T Is said that the last instructions given to
M. de Persigny, previous to his departure,
were OF very conciliatory CHARACTER, and, il
rumor speaks true, eynce the greatest desire
70 maintain cordial relations, based on the al
nance between the two countries"