Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-29
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.

The Arabia experienced boisterous weather,
with succession of westerly gales during the
entire passage
The steamer Propeller, of the Galway line
had run ashore in Galway harbor, and the tide
flowed into her. 1t was feared she could not
be got off.
The Arago, which left Southampton for N.
York on the 18th, took out news, that disquiet-
ing news continued to prevail on the continent,
causing an increased depression Of funds in all
the principal cities. Matters were aggravated
by the speech of the King of Sardinia at the
opening of the Chambers, which was construed
into warlike sense. The King says the po-
Htical horizon is not clear, but the future must
be awaited with firmness. The future cannot
fail to be fortunate, because the policy of Pied
mont is based on justice and the love of its
country's liberty Piedmontis small, but great
in the councils of Europe, on account of the
principles it represents She is not insensible
to Italys cry of anguish. The King concludes
with these words: LET us resolutely await
the DEGREES of Providence" Prolonged accla-
nation followed the conclusion Of the speech
The King of Naples has granted amnesty to
siXty-one political prisoners, including Poerio,
Zetelbrina, and other concessions were expect
ed.
Great Britain.
Parliament was prorogued until Feb. Sd,
then to meet for the dispatch of business.
The Gazette states that the dignity of knight
hood has been conferred on ChiefJustice James
Buchanan Macaulay of Canada
The London Times, in an editorial on the
Monroe doctrine, points out extraordinary lib
critics taken by America with that document,
and says: at is rather too much to say, that
we, with half of North America in our lawful
possession, must abstain from meddling in
North American affairs, and it is still stranger
measure to found such doctrine on the simple
principles of political fraternity, propounded
by Munroe."
the Dublin correspondent of the London
Times says, "the case against some members
of the Phoenix club is more complete than the
public have been led to believe. Clubs were
rapidly increasing. 1t was, therefore, neces-
sary that some steps should be taken to put an
end to the movements.
A man named Delaney, the alleged murder
er of Mr. Ely, was arrested on board the
steamer Circassian, at Galway, just as it was
announced to sail for America.
The failure was announced of Power &
Witherbee, London stockholders, largely en-
gagged in speculative operations in Eombardy.
Venetian railroad shares, and the depression
on the stock exchange continued till the 18th,
but that day the excitement greatly subsidized,
under the influence of more satisfactory ac-
counts from the continent
Letters from France are unanimous in ex.
pressing the aversion with which the prospect
of war are regarded by the whole industrial
population. 1t is likewise affirmed that all
the ministers including Count Waleski are
now in favor of peace.
France.
Rumors are current that Waleski had
retired from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
and been succeeded by Persigny, but they
lack confirmation.
The Paris correspondent of the Times states
that Marshals charged with commands in
great military districts, and Generals COM
handing military divisions who were ON leave
of absence, have received orders to return to
their posts.
Amongst other authenticated rumors from
Paris, are the following. That orders have
been given to prepare 400 transports that
Gen. McMahon is to command the army of
Italy, and that 10000 of the African contin-
gent are to cross over to Italy from the Afri-
can coast.
Prince Napoleon left Paris on the 18th for
Turin, to espouse the Princess Clotilde,
daughter of the King of Sardinia. The impress
sion prevailed, that this marriage would secure
the support of France to assist Victor Emanuel
in becoming the King of Italy.
PARIS, erening of 13h.-"The Constitutional
oltlClG OH IIlG sldlG Vi anu
admits that serious difficulties have arisen be-
tween France and Austria concerning the Dan
ube and Servia, and says the marriage of
Prince Napoleon with the Princess of Sardinia
will cement the alliance between the two ma
tons. Italy is agitated, but war is only posi-
bic in event of violation of treaties taking place
or being threatened.
The above article had good effect on the
Bourse.
Rumors of disafection in Lombardy, Aus
tria continue undated. Many persons
were leaving Milan, every morning, the police
had to efface from the walls of houses such in
scriptions as, death to the Germans" Troops
quartered at Milan are exceedingly excited
and strict-discipline was necessary to prevent
excuses.
The Piedmontese chamber of deputies had
elected its officers from the ranks of the liberal
party, Signor Raozzi being chosen president
of the chamber
Additional guns had been mounted on the
citadel of Milan, all pointed against the city.
Milan letters of the Sth, say the chances of
revolt were diminishing daily. The news of
the alliance Of Prince Napoleon with the Sar-
dinian Princess, produced great excitement
among the Italians, who regarded it as pledge
of united action OF France and Sardinia in the
dIldlTS VI 1ldly.
The correspondent of the Times says Aus
tria has been aroused by the hectorng of Sar-
DINA and domineering of France; that they
are well pleased with the spirit displayed by
the Emperor. Troops and military stores
were being rapidly forwarded to Italy At
one of the theaters, a patriotic demonstration
had taken place, caused by some illusions in
the piece.
The speech of the King of Sardinia on
opening the Chambers, produced an unfayor-
able effect on the Bourse.
The Porte having acknowledged the new
state of things in Servia, there is no question
now of Austrian occupation in that quarter
and the treaty of Paris is not likely to be
broken by that power.
The German press, leaving Austrian journals
out of the question, do not wish to see Austria
abandoned Many Prussian Generals wish
the Government to support Austria.
Prussia.
The Prince Regent opened the Chambers in
person, on 18th His speech opened with a
statement of the kings protracted sufferings, and
appeals to the chambers TO support the Regent.
The general condition of the country is pro-
nounced satisfactory. No change has taken
place in the peaceful relations of Prussia to-
wards Foreign countries, and all friendly con-
necuons with the great powers remain undis-
turbed.
The speech concluded with a patriotic ap-
peal to the deputies. -
Turkey.
A telegraph cable has been successfully laid
TO Constantinople and the Dardanellos and
will be extended to Gambia and Egypt in the
spring.
Another collision between the Turks and
Montenegrins is reported, with some lives lost