Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-02
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ei' nc principal items OF news are as fol-
| lows =
GREAT BRITAIN.-The London Times, on
the san Juan difficulty, enlarges upon the gen
eral conviction that war between England and
America is impossible. 1t however says there
are some convictions that work out their own
truth IN practice, but there are others which
tend to their own practical refutation. We sin
cerely hope the different readings OF the axiom
that war between England and America is i'm
possible, may not be an illustration of this
truth. lie editorial, after pointing out the
Importance of San Juan to England, and the
lmpossbility of the surrender of it, unless
some very different title be brought forward
from any yet seen, concludes by expressing
much satisfaction that the right to the island
VIII be cody discussed in London and Wash
lngton, while affairs on the spot will remain in
statu quo.
The Society of Art have inaugurated
movement for great international exhibition
IN London in 1862. They propose to raise
guaranty fund, of quarter of million ster-
ling.
1t is stated that the British government are
under the conviction that it is not polite to
rely on any one national war laboratory and
arsenal, and have determined to establish an
inland arsenal, on large scale, and to commit
Its working TO civilians. 1t is not intended,
however, to supersede Woolwich.
L he Times again has disquieting editorial
on tlle relations between England and France.
IL complains that in France every instrument
that can work on public opinion is being EN-.
ployed to raise a violent spirit of luminosity
| against England and the nation at large, and
tne army are taught to look on a war with
England as not remote. The Times cannot
discover any serious question at issue between
tle TWO governments, and atirms that it is in
the power Of the Emperoralone to put an end
TO the state OF things which is daily becoming
more serious, and if he does not do So there is
reasonable ground for drawing gloomy infer
ences from his silence
FRANCE.-General Montauban is named as
General in Chief of the French expedition TO
China This nomination is unpopular in the
army. Prince Metternich had received letters
OF creGence as Austrian Ambassador to Paris
Inc warllke article in the London Times of
the 10th produced great sensation. The
Paris Journals say the views set forth are ex-
aggerations, and that the unfriendly feeling,
If any exists, is entirely owing to the violence
OF the British press.
Ann de Ia Reltgnon had published a letter
purportlng, to be an answer OF the King of Sar-
DINA to Napoleon's recent letter. 1t is, how
ever, pronounced to be a fabrication and the
journal is to be prosecuted.
dispatch from Gen. Martimprey announc-
es additional successes over the Mnors
lrALY.-lt is stated that Chevalier Buon-
compagni had postponed his departure Tor
Central Italy to assume the Regency The
Emperor Napoleon disapproves Of the whole
proceeding, and has notified his disapprobation
to the Sandman government The Turin
journals are unanimous in declaring that the
hlng OF Sardinia canuot recede from the act.
Parma Modena and Romagna, have rendered
their thanks to the Prince Carignan for nam.
ing substitute, and informed him that they
accepted with gratitude the Regency of Buon-
Compagni.
The Paris Constitutional announces that the
French government has recommended the
Cabinet of Turin to annul the expedient of the
Regency, which it has delegated to Buonacom-
p.agnl, as such course would prejudice ques-
tons and encroach on the competency of the
forthcoming Congress.
TWAS rumored in Paris that Garibaldi was
about to resign and retire to the Island of Sar-
DINA. In confirmation Of this the London
Posts correspondent says that Garibaldi has
sent In his resignation to the army of Central
Italy. The King Of Sardinia has accepted it.
and named him Lieutenant General of the Sar.
dinian army.
1t is said the Sandman Chambers will be
summoned to meet before Congress assemblies.
The question Of the annexation of Central
Italy Will be fully discussed, and numerous adj
dresses from the people of the Duchies will
be presented in order to give weight to their
cause The government OF Bologna has de-
creed the suppression Of the Inquisition.
SPAIN.-Marshal O'Donnell had returned to
Cadiz, after having effected a survey of the
coast OF Africa Military operations COM
mence Immediately, A protest by the Moor
lsh government against the conduct of Spain
III declaring war, is published. 1t asserts that
the demands OF Spain were, in each instance
upon being acceded to, followed by increased
pretensions, and Morocco protests against
Spain because, on three occasions, it paid no
attention to its engagements and declared war
without legitimate notice
Two British war steamers had succeeded in
bringing Oft $50 Christians from small ports of
Morocco. a general massacre of fugitives
was feared. The Spanish army were under
orders for Africa The force is estimated at
10000 men, with 0peces Of rifed cannon
The landing on the Atlantic coast of Morocco
was expected to be made early in December.
The semi official Madrid journal says the
London Gazette omitted to publish a document
in which the Spanish Foreign Minister de.
clares that Spain does not intend to occupy
permanently any point likely to give her dan
gerous supremacy in the navigation of the
Mediterranean. She considers herself perfect
y free to act as she may think fit in other
parts Of Morocco.
LATEsT.-PdriS, Saturday.-No formal in
vitation to take part in the Congress, which is
to be held December 49, has as yet been sent
by France to England but Count Persigny
has been instructed to arrange the preliminary
conditions with Lord John Russell. The for
NAL and official invitations will be sent to
London from the Cabinets Of Vienna and Paris
simultaneously. The invitations will not be
identical. Austria will propose that Congress
shall assemble in Paris, while France will alb
stain from indicating any place.
1t is certain that Austria, through the medi-
UNI of Prince Metternich, has protested against
the nomination OF Regent by Piedmont as
such Regency would be contrary to the con-
dltlons OF the treaty of peace signed at Zurich.
1t is also stated that England also has made
representations against the Regency.
The Paris correspondent the Times of Sat
urday states that confidential communication
OF an important nature has been addressed by
the Minister OF the Interior TO all the Protects
OF France, with "A view of obviating the effect
produced in England by the violent language
OF the French press The Projects are in
structed to write to such journals to be more
circumspect. The Minister says the journals
while defending energeticaIy the rights of the
country, might easily avoid offending the sus
capabilities OF great people, by pursuing this
line of conduct. Also, that the dignity Of the
imperial policy may be reconciled with the in
terests OF the alliance of France, and the main
tenance of peace.
A Paris telegram to the London Post saws
the powers invited to send plenipotentiaries to
Congress are those who signed the final act of
Vienna and the three principal powers of Italy
The Congress will thus be composed of France.
Great Britain, Russia, Prussia, Austria Spain,