Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-14
FROM EUROPE.
BY THE HUNGARIAN AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 13.-The steamship
Hungarian, Capt. Jones, from Liverpool Il Is
p. NJ. Nov. 2, arrived at Portland this morning
at 1890, being eleven days on the passage, in
GLIDING detention of six hours at Newfound-
land i'll rescuing the crew of the shipwrecked
vessel, as before reported
English News.
1t is officially announced that the Cunard
steamships between Boston and Liverpool, will
hencetorth touch at Queenstown, to embark
and land mails, commencing with the Canada.
Nothing OF importance has TRANSFERRED rela-
tive to loss of the Royal Charter since the de-
parture of the Asia. 1t is stated that divers
after an examination of the wreck reported so
unsatisfactory as to the probable recovery Of
the gold, that the underwriters demand forty
per cent. for an insurance. Fears were enter
tanned that the bullion will not be found intact.
A few additional bodies had been found.
Many shipping casualties are reported, but
nothing serious to American vessels. AS the
Hungarian was coaling i'll the Dlersey from
flat alongside, the fiat was swamped and sever
al lives lost. Considerable damage was sus-
tanned by buildings, ETC., in London and other
inland towns, in the storm of the previous
week. The ship Chas. Holmes, from Liverpool
for Mobile, was totally wrecked on the 18th,
near Fishguard. All hands were drowned
lie OredU EdSlerll was eApSCleu 10 leave
Holyhead for Southampton the day the Hun
garan sailed. The Times devotes four col
umns to a description of the manner in which
that vessel rode out the gale at Holyhead.
Her position was very critical, and the great
est vigilance was observed on board. Steam
was kept up during the gale, with the engine
frequently in motion. The scene at Holyhead
was fearful, and the works in the breakwater
sustained great damage. The directors have
voted 100000 to place the ship in complete
efficiency 1t is asserted that she will go to
Liverpool in the spring, and that Scott Rus
sells services are dispensed with.
The conservatives of Liverpool gave grand
banquet to Lord Derby and the principal mem,
bers of the late administration. Numerous
political speeches were made, but nothing of
importance transpired The event was simply
regarded as a strong party demonstration.
VERY LArEsr.--LondOn, Wednesday
Times city article of Tuesday says, intelli-
gence Of friendly understanding between
Russia and Prussia seems calculated to have a
favorable influence on prices, from its being
likely to put check against new European
wars. Consols were 964. Demand for money
active.
Throughout the whole of yesterday and the
previous night gale Of wind equang in
duration and occasional fury that OF last week,
appears to have swept over the country. AT
Portsmouth it is described as far exceeding
in strength and intensity the gale of last
week At Plymouth the steamships of war
in the Sound had their engines at work to
ease the strain on their cables.
In regard to the China expedition, the Lon
don Times is urgent in pressing on the gov
ernnent the necessity of dispatch. 1t says,
"If we are at the landing place by March we
can do the work well in one year. If we are
q vii
take two years and double our risks and our
expenses. We hope that no desire of French
cooperation will induce us to carry our polite
ness to SO expensive an extent as to wait for
them If they should not be ready to go with
us we can divide the task with them and meet
them at Pekin; or expect them at TEN Using
Perhaps also we may meet the Americans
there, if private American letters from China
speak the truth. If Mr.. Ward, with studied
intent to rdicule him, was drawn to Pekn by
a mule and donkey tandem fashion and ii
his ratified treaty is found to be destitute
of the only useful stipulation the draft con-
tained that is to say the regulations for trade
and tariffs, then we conceive that the Ameri-
cans may by this time have concluded that
their humility has not answered. We, how
ever want no help"
Paris, Wednesday-Th Monteur contains
the following The Duke of Padua retres from
the post of Minister of Interior on account Of
ill health. M. Bilaut succeeds him.
DRESDEN Nov, 1.-The Dresden journal as
serts that England will send representative
to the approaching congress without making
any condition. The same journal says the
congress will in all probability meet in Paris.
Lisbon, Oct. 3l.-By the steamer from Brazil
we have news of Importance. Coffee had de-
clined. The reports given last mail were 140,-
900 bags for the United States
France.
letter purporting to have been written by
Napoleon to the Kingof SARDINIA dated Oct,
20, has found its way into print. Some doubts
have been expressed as to its authentic
ity, but it is generally regarded as genuine.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
who started the letter, guarantees its authority.
The Emperor writes TO the King to settle with
him the course which ought to be followed for
the future. circumstances" he says, care
grave, and it is requisite to lay aside idle illus
ions. The Emperor observes that the ques-
ton is not now whether he has done well or ill
at Villatranca, but rather to obtain from the
treaty results most favorable for the pacifica.
ton of Italy and the foes of Europe. 1t was
necessary to conclude treaty that should Sc
cure in the best manner possible the independ-
ence of Italy, which should satisfy Piedmont,
and yet which should not wound the Catholic
sentiment or the right Of sovereign in whom
Europe felt an interest. The Emperor then
gives in detail his views as to the mode in
which his object may best be accomplished,
adds ''Itis for the real interests of your Maj
esty to second me in the development of the
plan in order to obtain from it the best results.
For your Majesty cannot forget that l am
bound by that treaty. and cannot, in the con-
gress which is about to open, withdraw
myself from any engagements. The part of
France is placed beforehand. The plan is
already known. The Emperor demands that
the Duchess OF Parma shall be united to Pied
mont; Tuscany, augmented perhaps by por-
ton of territory, to be restored to the Grand
Duke Ferdinand; and a system of moderate
liberty adopted i'll all the states Of Italy. The
Emperor traces the plan of an Italian confed-
Grafton, with the Pope as honorary President,
as this increase of his moral influence vii! en-
able him to make concessions in conformity
with the legitimate wishes of the populations
This letter attracted much attention, and
some English journals see in good reason why
ENGLAND should not join the congress. The Cor
respondent had received warning for an article
by Montalembert, regarding the late war and
the Pope; and Amide la Religione had also re-
ceived warning for reproducing the article.
The Archbishop of Paris had issued a pas
toral note, ordering prayers to be put up for
the Pope.
1t is stated that the King of Abyssina has
made over to France the isle and port of Mas
sonah in the Red Sea.
The Patrie says the congress will take plsce,
and would have taken place even in the alb
sence of England But the adhesion OF the
British Cabinet is no longer doubtful.
Mr.. Golden is said to have been received by
Napoleon.
From tho Enrich Conference il is stated that