Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-04
ADDITIONAL. FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Britain.


In the House of Lords, on the goth, Earl
Derby stated that government had that morn
ing received important dispatches from India,
containing, among other matters, represent
alton from Sir James Outram as to the sever
ity Of the proclamation, and Lord Canning S
reasons for issuing it. The papers were being
copied, and he promised they should be in the
hands OF the members of parliament before
the division in the other house.
On the same evening, in the House OF Com
mems, the debate on the vote of censure was
resumed. Palmerston read extracts from let
tiers addressed by Lord Canning to Vernon
smith, explanatory OF the reasons why the
proclamation was in some parts so severe, and
in some so indulgent.
Mr.. Bright spoke in terms of strong con-
domination of Canning's dispatch, and de-
clared he would do nothing towards restoring
the late government to power.
Sir James Graham, in a telling speech, de-
clared he should most uuhesitatingly vote
against the resolution, although he did not al
together approve of Elenborough's dispatch
In Commons the vote of censure was taken
up, and after numerous and repeated calls up
on Mr.. Cardwell by the Liberal members to
withdraw his resolution, that gentleman, with
the concurrence of Lords Palmerston and
Russell, and the authority of the house gem
orally, conceded, and the resolution and
amendments were formally Withdrawn, thus
virtually giving the Ministers a triumph.
The Herald rejoices in the triumph of the
ministry. which, it believes will also be re-
ceiyed with enthusiasm by the country. 1t
declares the government would have had an
Overwhelming majority.
The correspondence between Sir James Out.
ram and the Governor General of India,
which throw some light upon the proclama-
ton Of Lord Canning, and mainly led TO the
withdrawal of Mr.. Cardwelrs motion, is pub
lished. and shows that Sir james Outram
earnestly and strongly protested against Lord
Canning's contscation policy, but without
effect.
The contract between the Atlantic .Tele-
graph Company and the English government,
was signed and sealed by the Lords Commits
sioners of the Treasury and directors of the
Company, OH the goth. 1t is for a period OF
twenty-five years from the time the cable shall
have been successfully laid down, The tea-
graph fleet bad all assembled at Plymouth, and
would sail on an experimental trip in few
days. 1t consists of the United States frigate
Niagara, and the British steamers Agamem-
non. Yalorous, Gorgon, and Porcupine
Clipper ship Red Jacket reached Liverpool
in sixty-seven days from Melbourne, with for
ty-six thousand ounces in gold, and twenty
three thousand sovereigns.
The great Derby race at EPSON was won
by Sir Joseph Hawley's "Beadsman," Lord
Derby's "Toxopholite" coming in second.
Twenty three horses ran, and the total value
of the stakes was about e5, 900. Sir Joseph
Hawley is reported as havlAg won $40, 900.
Mr. Ten Broeck's horse "Babylon,' ran for
one of the EPSON events, but came in last.
France.
The trial of the thirty-three persons arrested
for the recent insurrectonary outbreak at Cha
Ions, was progressing in that town.
Instructions have been sent 10. Baron Gros,
in China, to treat with the imperial commits
sion without going to Pekin.
The election of NJ. Migern to the legislature
is regarded as highly'important demonstra
ton against the government, as the most
strenuous efforts were made by the officials to
secure his defeat.
Agricultural reports continue most lavora-
ble
The Paris correspondent of the Times saws
II is now decided that the government Of Al.
geria will be given to Prince Napoleon, aad
that he viii have powers to administer it with
out being under the control of a Minister in
Paris. The Prince will depart early in July.
Italy.
Letters from Central Italy and some parts
OF Lombardy, state that various government
are making preparations against an appre-
hended "Mazzini'' rising. Ineendiarv pro
CARNATIONS are circulated through the country,
aud it is said that Mazzini himself had an.
peared at several points to encourage his par.
tisans.
Germany.
dispatch from Frankfort saws that the
Hanoverian resolutions which are favorabl,
to carrying matters with high hand against
Denmark have been adopted by the German
Diet.
Turkey
1t was considered not unlikely that tn,
success of the Atontenegrins at the Grahoov,
| would induce the Christians in the Harzeeo
via and Bosnia to rise en- maSse against tn,
| Turks. The Turks are said to have had 200(
men killed in the affair with the Montene
| grins at Grahoova.
India.
The hot weather had set in with all its in
tensty, but the greater part of the British
forces would of necessity be kept in the field
| The advance of Rohilcund had commenced
Interesting details are given of the capture o
Jhansi and Kotah. The resistance at the for
mer was severe, and the British sustained
considerable loss, but the operation is pro
nounced one Of the most brilliant of.the cam
| paign.