Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-30
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON.


FARTHER PoINT, C. E., July 80, 9 P. M
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool
II A. NJ, July 10, has just passed this Point
Her dates are the same as those per Ocean
Queen, off Cape Race.
There is nothing additional in regard to the
basis of peace.
Discomfort is apparently increasing, partcu-
larly in Italy.
Louis Napoleon had arrived at ST. Cloud
The Queen Of Portugal is dead.
The Treaty of Peace,
lie Nord says the preliminary treaty of peace
although arranged i'll principal at Villa Franca
will be definitely drawn up at Zurich and will
be officially communicated to the Courts Of
Europe. The adhesion of these courts being
Indispensable to organize the international stip-
uatons which form a part of the public law
OF Europe.
Tne Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times, says the representatives Of Austria,
France and Sardinia will meet at Zurich to
co lclude the treaty of peace. There will be
no Congress, as the two Emperors have agreed
to settle their difficulties without the interyen-
ton of the neutral powers.
The London Posts Paris correspondent tel
egraphed on the 18th as follows =
ga conference to settle the affairs of Italy
has just been arranged at st. Cloud. The ear
ly part of next month is spoken Of as the time
at which representatives of the parties interest
ed will assemble, but the place is not yet men,
toned. The same correspondent learns on
very high authority that both Emperors are
convinced that the bases for peace which they
SO hastily agreed upon, are in many respects
impracticabIe.
The English journals continue to ridicule
the terms of peace. The London Morning
Post (Palmerston's organ) has suddenly COM
menced an attack on the proceedings at Villa
Eranca.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News,
after careful enquiry, atfirmS that the terms of
peace have not only occasioned a feeling of
disappointment and even Indignation among
all those who took sincere interest in the OBJ
jects of the war, but have very seriously dam
aged and lowered the Emperor in the opinion
OF all classes of society.
Great Britain.
In the House of Lords on the 18th, the de-
bate was confined to the merits of dispatches
which passed between England and Prussia in
regard to the war. In the House OF Com
mons, Lord John Russell stated that the sub
ject of the Stadt due was being considered by
the law officers of Une crown, who, pending
their decision had recommended renewal of
the treaty for six months.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer introduced
his budget lie stated that the total revenue
during the past financial year was f65, 477,-
600, while the expenditures were f64, $4,000,
leaving a surplus Of over f000,000. He esti-
mated the revenue for the current year f64,
100000 and the expenditures at f69, 207 900,
leaving gross deficiency of "a, 1867 900; to
meet this deficiency the government preferred
indirect taxation, and instead of increasing
duties or imposing new ones, they proposed
to add four pence to the income tax on incomes
over ESQ, and one half penny on incomes of
G100 and ESQ per annum, making the former
nine pence and the later six and half pence.
The debate which ensued was generally favor
able to the sheme proposed, and the considera-
ton of the budget in detail was fixed Tor the
2lst of July
In the House of Lords, on the 10Th, Lord
Stanley of Attorney presented petition in
favor of submarine telegraph between Brit
ain and her possessions. He had strongly re-
commended laying down cable to Gibraltar
as the commencement OF an Independent line
to India The Earl of Elensborough urged
the importance of Establishing telegraphic com
munication with America and the western
coast of Africa. Earl of Granville assured
the House that it would receive the serious
attention of the government.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. b. Coch.
rane gave notice that on the I'D he should call
for the correspondence with the British Minis
tiers at Paris and Turin, regarding the armis-
tice.
Mr.. Horsman gave notice of resolution
that the works necessary for the country's de-
fence should be provided for otherwise than by
the annual vote of Parliament.
An important dispatch from Lord John Rus
sell, to the British Minister at Berlin, dated
June y, strongly urging the importance of
neutrality on the part of the King of Prussia
in the existing war, had found its way into
print and attracted considerable attention both
in and out of Parliament
The Earl of Derby and Disraeli had been
entertained at q grand banquet by the con
servatye party, at Merchant Tailors' Hail.
London, in recognition of their political servi-
ces. Many other members OF the late admin.
istration were present
The weather in England continued excess
sively hot The harvest had commenced ut
some places at q much earlier period than
usual.
France -Napoleon's Return
The Emperor arrived at st. Cloud on the
morning of Sunday, the 18th. The Empress,
with the Imperial Guard, the prince, and the
ladies and officers of the household, were in at
tendance to receive him for more than an hour
at the railroad station. The little prince wore
his corporals uniform, and had laurel crown
IN his hand ready to give to his father on his
arrival. AS soon as the Emperor arrived, he
kissed his wife, and then took the imperial