Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22

or's intentions, with regard to Hungary.
Through the agency of Kossuth, who had an
interview with his Imperial Majesty before he
left for Italy, the Emperor agreed to give Kos
suth corps d'armee, and arms and ammuni-
ton, to any extent required
1t was settled that the Emperor should issue
the first proclamation to the Hungarian nation,
and this should be followed by one from Kos
suth. That in case of Hungary rising and
freeing herself from Austria, France should
be the first officially to recognize the indepen-
dence of the country and will then obtain the
same recognition from her allies.
That the Emperor should allow Hungary
without interference on his part to choose her
own form of government and to elect for SOW
ereicn the person she may deem most desir-
able. That the Emperor should place $1,000
G00f at Kossuth's disposal, the management of
which, Kossuth having declined to accept, has
been placed under the Hungarian Committee
now acting at Genoa.
In Kossuth's proclamation to the Hunga-
rians, he never speaks of Austria, but of the
House of Hapsburg, whose expulsion he says,
is the mission of the Hungarian nation. He
asserts that he will be supported by power,
which, ten years ago, replaced the House of
Hapsburg on the throne.
Gen. Kapka had also issued a short proca-
nation calling upon the Hungarians to take
up arms and display the national colors, and
under his command, to avenge all the Magyars
who were assassinated by the Hapsburgs.
Great Britain.
On the It'll, in the House of Lords, the Earl
of Ripon stated that it was not at present in
tended to increase the military force in Ireland
or to sanction the establishment of volunteer
rifle corps, but at the same time Government
was as attentively engaged in preparing for the
defence Of Ireland as for any part of the United
Kingdom.
Lord John Russell, in the House of Com
mons, on the same evening, said, in regard to
the alleged engagements between France and
Russia, that the unpublished documents bear
ing on the subject contained nothing but what
the public was fully acquainted with and in
regard to the affair at Perugia, he said that
two dispatches upon the event had reached the
Foreign Office, but it was reported that the oc-
currence had been much exaggerated and he
had therefore directed further enquiry to be
made, so that he could not consent to their
production until further accounts were received.
On the Sth, in the Lords, Lord Stratford de
Radcliffe III view of the armistice, postponed
the resolution, of which he had given notice,
in regard to the affairs of Italy. He expressed
a sincere hope that if negotiations for peace
were to be the result of the armistice, the Brit
ish government would claim the right to be as
ISOLATED in the negotiations, and that an honor
able peace might ensue. Earl Granville reit-
crates these sentiments.
In the Commons, Mr.. Digby Seymour in
quired whether the American government re-
garded the trade by sea, between New York
and California, as coasting trade, when the
goods were unshipped at Aspinwall and carried
across the lsthmus of Panama, to be reshipped
for California and if so, whether it was pro-
posed by her Majesty's government to address
any remonstrance upon the subject to the gov
eminent at Washington.
Mr.. Wilson said that communication would
be Immediately made with the American gov
eminent respecting the matter, which was of
great importance to the shipping interest.
The construction put upon the term "coasting
trade, was a forced one, though it might be
correct as to the letter.
NJ. Schneider called attention to the present
state Of Mexico, especially to the outrages
which had been committed upon British sub
jects, and asked what steps had been taken to
obtain redress Lord John Russell said that
Government would take all possible means of
obtaining redress, and of preventing such oc
currences in future.
In answer to sundry questions in regard to
the war, Lord John Russell admitted that gov
| eminent had intimated to Prussia its hope
that the theatre of war might not be extended,
but, pending the armistice, he deprecated any
discussion on the subject.
Very Latest.
London, July 9-noon.-A letter from Bel
! grade, published in the Presse d'Orient, says
that 60 young men, belonging to the best fami-
| lies of Servia, have solicited permission to
form corps to fight in favor of Italian indie
| pendence.
The gunboats destined for the bombardment
of Peschiera were launched on the Lake of
Garda.
The Presse of Vienna says another French
squadron of ten vessels was seen from Trieste
on the 9Th inst, bearing towards Venice.
The semi-official correspondence of Madrid
declares that, while desiring Italian independ-
ence, Spain will maintain her neutrality so
long as the Italian princes and the church are
maintained.
Southampton, Saturday.-The Pearl has ar
rived with 100000 in specie, and brings the
| Calcutta and China mails saved from the
! Alma.
London Saturday Sugar-There is bet
ter feeling, end the cd decline in the early part
| of the week has been recovered. Tea-The
late news has impaired more trmness to the
market. Saltpetre-The armistice has fatten-
ed the market and to induce business consid-
cradle reduction has to be submitted to.
Liuerpooi July 9-2.30 P. M.-The Europa,
! from Boston, was off the bar at noon, but ow
ing to low water she is not yet up.
liverpool July Cotton has advanced
! Lied the week after the announcement Of the
armistice great buoyancy ensued and holders
demanded to I'd advance Sales of Friday
$4,000 bales Sales of the week 10000.
Breadstuffs dull and lower. Provisions droop-
ing.