Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-06
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FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Steamship Indian at
Portland.

Portland.
PORTLAND, April 6.-The Indian left Liv-
erpool at o'clock on the afternoon of March
"A, arrived at Portland at Ais 2. NJ. on the
5tn. She brings 239 passengers.
The America arrived out on the 22d. The
repairs on the Ariel are completed she would
leave Liverpool for Bremen on the oath.
The trigate Niagara arrived q; Plymouth on
the 2ad. Her machinery was slightly dam
aged, having encountered a succession OF
southerly gales
The British frigate Agamemnon had COM
menced taking in cable; fifty miles were on
board.
Great BriIain.
In the House of Lords on the 22d, Lord
Derby announced that the House would ad
journ from the 30th to the 18th Of April, for
the Easter holidays. He also said in reply to
Lord Brougham that there was nc founda-
ton for the report that it was intended to i'm
port free negroes from Africa, and form them
into black regiments. Earl Caruwaren, in
reply to Brougham, said the vagrant act re-
Gently passed by the Assembly Of Jamaica,
had been received at the Colonial office, and
was under consideration. He believed there
would be no objection to lay the bill upon the
table, before it received Royal assent. One
of the allegations of the bill is, that it par
TALLY revlves slavery.
In the Commons, Gen. Pel said it was not
the intention of government to embody any
more regiments of militia Mr.. d Israeli gave
notice that he would move for leave to bring
in a bill to inform the government of India on
the Goth. Lord John Russel's oath bill was
debated at length. and an amendment which
continued the exclusion of Jews from Parlia-
ment, was rejected by vote OF 297 to IA.
The third reading was fixed for April Is. A
motion to appoint select committee 20 in
quire into the consular appointments, was
agreed to
On the 23d, in the House of Lords, Lord
Peterborough explained the desire of govern,
ment to enlist into the Indian army, hroomen
on the coast of Africa, but said the Itan had
beea abandoned on account of technical diff
oulties.
In the Commons, it was announced that
the Governor General of India, had, on his
own responsibility, con6scated and annulled
the principally of Thor. Mr.. Monckton
Mines called attention to the vexations to
which British subjects were exposed by al.
terations in the French passport system, and
moved for production of correspondence on
the subject. After considerable discussion
on the merits of the whole question, assur-
ance was given on the part Of the Govern
meht that they had considered the best mode
of providing a remedy, and it was contem-
plated to establish offices at the principal
ports and to reduce foreign office passports.
Leave was given to bring in bill to legaize
marriage with deceased wife's sister, by 43
maiorty. A Polish bookseller in London,
named Tehoerewski is charged with publish
ing pamphlet recently, written by Nj. Pyat,
and others, advocating the assassination of
Napoleon.
The London Times City Article hopes the
projected abolition by the banks of New
York of the practice of allowing interest on
current deposits. will give additional impulse
10 the consideration of the point in England.
A fresh attack on Outlam at Alumbagh on
the Dist was reported. No details were re.
ceived.
China.
Advices from China via Bombay describe
trade as almost paralyzed, and state that iu-
ports were accumulating to an extent to rem
der it difficult to procure storage.
The Tunes Canton correspondent reports
the entire establishment of order.
The Chinese loss during the late attack was
not believed to exceed 200
The English and French Ambassadors, it is
said, would proceed North as early as posi-
Bile.
The China mails intended for the lost steam
er Ava had reached England.
The blockade of Canton was to finish on
the 10th of February The city will then be
accessible to foreigners under certain condi-
tons, which will shortly be promulgated, the
state of siege to continue during the period of
occupation.
Immense depots of arms have been disuov-
cred.
The allies had destroyed the remainder of
the Notifications.
The large towns of Koanchow and Chang
keaug had been re- taken by the Imperalsts.
Fears are entertained for the John Taylor,
which recently left China for England.
Commissioner Yeh, prisoner on board the
Infexlble, was at Hong Kong on the way to
Calcutta.
The blockade of Canton was raised on the
! 10th of February.
Americans and Russians had Joined the
English and French in demands on the Chi
| nese Government.
Letters had gone up to Shanghae, and the
result would be known by the middle OF
March.
| France.
Persigrays resignation of the English en-
bassy is accepted, and Duke de Malakoff Pc
lissier was appointed his successor.
Accounts from various parts of France com
| plain of undue severity in respect to pass
ports.
It is said that Walewski had experienced
another check on the subject of refugees.
! Applying to the Portuguese government fol
the expulsion of some French refugees from
| Lisbon, he met with direct refusal
Commercial affairs are greatly depressed
! throughout France.
1t is snid that an hour before the Emperor
arrived at the opera, on his recent visit, al
| houses on the Rue lie Pelletier opposite tn,
opera house, were searched by the police.
The municipal commission are commenein,
works on large scale in Paris, to give EN-
ployment to operatives.
The transportation OF parties under the new
public safety law, had commenced
Between fifty and sixty prescribed person
had been sent to Africa.
The Empress is enciente.
Switzerland.
According to Swiss papers the refugee trou
bles are nearly terminated. 1t is proposed L
expel forty.one persons, Among the French
men twelve had left for England.
Spain.
Several ships-o war are fitting out at Ma
drid for Havana, and demonstrations agains
Vera Cruz were spoken of.
Italy.
Popular discomfort in Austrian Italy is sai
to be daily increasing.
On the goth, the court at Genoa gave iudg
ment in the political trials which took plae
in consequence Of the events of June. MAJ
sini and five others were tried in their absenc