Worcester daily spy., 1858-06-11
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Asia.
GLOOMY ACCOUNTS FROM INDIA.


NEW York, June lO.-Steamship Asia,
from Liverpool May 20, arrived at her dock
at $50 A NJ.
The returns of the British exports for the
month of April show falling of of over
half million, compared with the same month
last year.
The recipient of the Victoria Medal of the
Geographical Society, is Alexander Dallas
Bache, not Professor Packe, as previously
stated.
A letter from Plymouth says the Niagara
and Agamemnon are lying within two hun
dred yards of each other, the cable on each
ship connected, and telegraphic messages are
now being sent through the whole Atlantic
cable In the most perfect manner
!, 1t is stated that the conference between the
Lords and Commons has ended in the former
agreeing to the principle of the right of Jews
to seats in Parliament, and the result will be
that Baron Rothschild will take his seat in
the Commons.
FFnuce.
De Pene, the victim of the recent murder
Gus duel, was in dying state.
Rudio, the confederate of Orsini, had been
sent to Cayenne.
Letters from Algiers announce that in con
sequence of the appointment of Prince Ma
poleon as Governor General of that Colony,
the entire body of the high military admin
lstratlon propose to return to France with
Marshal Raudon.
The opposition to the project to sell the
hospital and other charitable property is so
great, that it is thought the government Will
revoke the message.
The overland China and India mails have
arrived.
The correspondent of the London Timfs at
Cawnpore writes despondiagly of the war
prospects. He says the revolt has deeper
roots than has been imagined, and that the
want OF troops in greatly felt.
Gen. Jones had crossed the Ganges, and
commenced the Rohilcund campaign.
The commander-in. chief would reach his
headquarters near Cawnpore about 23d Of
April.
The Hukaru of Calcutta speaks of news Of
the rebellion on every side, with three armies
in the field against us, while the Englj8hnpan,
another journal, shows that no decisive blow
has been struck, and that the rebels are dis
persed all over the country.
The Calcutta correspondent of the Times
says the plan of the rebels is to press on for
they are swarming into the Doab, aud in the
districts of Tullyghur. Futwah and Mynopore.
The officers were badly pressed. There is
guerrilla war going on everywhere.
Eight regiments of armed police are being
raised in Bengal.
There had been only two inches of rain in
Bengal for six months the crops are suffer-
ing severely, and famine is anticipated.
The Dude Proclamation has not been with
drawn, or softened but Mr.. Montgomery has
received carte blanche to deal with such cases
as he chooses. He is compounding with the
aristocracy and landholders.
Chinn.
Newspaper accounts assert that Lord Egin
has declared himself ready to employ force to
penetrate to Pekin.
The Journal expresses hopes that Teenstin
would be easily taken.
A demand for gunboats for river service
had been made.
The Chinese authorities continued to tor
ture all persons suspected to be favorable to
the Allied Powers,
Dates from Hong Kong of April I3, say
diplomatic relations have taken an unfavor-
able turn. 1t is understood that replies have
been received by the Foreign Ambassadors to
their communication to the Emperor at Pc
kin, The Emperor proposes to discuss the
questions at Canton. This is not acceeded
to, and the Plenipotentiaries, including the
American Minister, had decided to proceed at
once to Teen Tsein.
All was quiet at Canton.
Commercial
THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET is dull. and
define I'd has taken place, the heaviest decline be-
ing in the lower qualities.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET-Four very
dull an almost unstable the decline of Sd per
Dbl which followed the publication of 1t Kang arons ad
vices Corn quiet yellow 34s 34s Sd; white 34s 34s
Cd.
LATER FROM ST. DOMINGO. The brig Lau-
rillia, Capt. Lavender, arrived at this port
yesterday with dates from Cape Haytien to
May %. Capt. Lavender reports that desert.
ers and runaways from the Spanish part Of
the island were daily arriving at Cape Hav.
tien, in very destitute condition. They
were, however, furnished with everything
needful by the Haytiens, and forwarded to
the capital, Port au Prince, The deserters