Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-19
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamship Europa.

NEW York, April lS.-The steamship Eu-
ropa, from Liverpool ID, arrived this morning.
She brings 70 passengers
The House of Commons divided on the Re
form bill-29l for the second reading, $50 for
Russells resolution. Majority against the
government, 80.
Lord Derby, in the House of Lords, said the
Cabinet were considering what course to adopt
He had an interview with the Queen but moth.
ing definite was resolved upon, and would an
nounce their determination on the 4th A re-
signation is generally anticipated
The second Irish sedition trial at Tralee re-
suited in the conviction of the prisoner, and
sentence Of ten years penal servitude. The
Belfast trials were concluded, and the Jury
locked up, being unable to agree.
Austria had objected to the Peace Congress
meeting at Baden. France had left the choice
OF town to Austria. Piedmont is not to be
admitted as great power, but on similar con-
dltions to other Italian States
Count Cavour had returned to Turin 1t is
said he secured his object with Napoleon.
Late advices from Rio Janeiro state that the
American-Paraguay difficulty had been AMIGA
bly, settled, and mutual explanations followed
A new commercial treaty had been negotiated
and Paraguay indemnifies the American Nayi-
cation Company.
In the exports of tea from China to the
United States there was an increase of SOC, 900
pounds over the same date last year.
The financial embarrassment of the govern
ment Is the principal topic of news from India.
The accounts from Cochin China are to JAN
uary 30. The French Admiral had proceeded
with tiotilla, to commence operations in the
South, and it was said he intended to attack
Salgan, town which is regarded as the gran
airy OF the country, on account of the large
trade IN rice carried on from it to China.
Hene was to be beseiged as soon as the ex-
pected reinforcements arrived
France.
The Paris letter-writers were mainly en-
crossed with speculations as to Count Cavour's
visit and its consequences. He is reported to
have reached Paris full Of doubts and misgiv-
lngs, but after his interviews with the Emper-
or he became quite buoyant and according to
rumor, had declared that he had no apprehen.
sion of the future, and in fact that he was mas
ter Of the situation. Cavour was believed to
be bent on war, and it was reported that he
would not leave Paris till the admission of
Piedmont to the Congress was settled one way
or the other.
The review of the army of Paris had been
definitely fixed for Sunday, April 3. All the
regiments would be complete, every recruit
having been called in. 1t is said that all Off
GERS on leave Of absence had received orders to
JUN tHSIT regiments.
The Paris Steele suggests that the question
OF war or peace should be submitted to the vote
Of the nation
The Italian refugees in Paris, had. by dep
utaton, compGmented NJ. Cavour, and assur-
ed him OF their sympathy for his cause. NJ
CaVour received the deputatiOn very gracious
ly, and assured them that he was perfectly sat
istied with the result of his visit to Paris.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News
says that Notwithstanding the accelerated and
notorious preparations for war, the French
Journals have greatly moderated their tone, and
that this has been done on an invitation from
the Ministers of the Interior
The Paris Bourse on the Both and 31st was
dull and rather lower, at an advance of per
cent. The three per cents closed at $3.50 for
money, and 6S.45 for account
Count Cayour left Paris for Turin on the
Both.
Prussia.
Advices from Berlin state that the Prussan
Government intends demanding from the
Chambers credit of twelve millions thalers
for increasing the navy and improving the de-
lenses OF the coasts of the Baltic and the North
Sea.
LATEST.
London, Saturday Morning Our city jour
nails are specializing freely on the ministerial
crisis. The Times intimates that the minis
tiers are resolved to stand their ground until
placed in minority on the direct question of
confidence, and then to appeal to the people /;
i'll other words, they will not resign without
dissolution. Several journals concur in
stating that the Queen had sent for the Mar
quis Landowne to advise with her on the
course to be pursued. The money market
yesterday closed steady