Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of Steamers Kangaroo and Persia
THE WAR FEVER AGAIN IN THE Ascendant
PANIC IN MONETARY CIRCLES.

The steamship kangaroo, from Liverpool
10th inst, arrived at New York on Wednesday
The news is again more warlike, the prepar-
tons for war going on with increased activity.
The Paris Bourse was lower, and there was
a complete panic on the Vienna Bourse
The Irish treason trial had terminated in a
disagreement of the jury.
Lord Cowley returned to London on the
18th, and had had a proracted interview with
the ministers. There is nothing authentic as
to his mission but it is believed there is little
to be hoped for
Paris correspondents regard the situation of
affairs as critical, and speak of the condition of
preparations.
It's asserted that another note had been pre-
pared for publication in the Moniteur, far less
pacific than that which recently appeared, but
for some unknown reason the article had been
postponed. The object of the note, according
to the correspondent of the London Times, is,
to reassure Germany, in case of war, to show
that the quarrel is simply between Austria and
France
The Patrie says the uncertainty which pre-
vailed as to Lord Cowley's mission is in the
way of being cleared up. 1t appears to be be-
You'd doubt that it has produced no positive
results.
The Moniteur publishes another article COM
planning of the attitude of the German States,
worthy motives, and reiterates that the En-
peror's views are pacific and his actions
prompted for the benefit of Italy.
Sardinia.
Sardinia has called out the reserve, and
made new leves.
1t is also reported that the government have
applied to France for $4,000 men.
The attitude of the Austrian and Sandman
troops was extremely menacing.
Austria.
Austria continued increasing her ornaments
energetically.
An outbreak in Central Italy was almost
daily expected.
India and China.
The mails from Calcutta to Feb. 9, and from
Hong Kong of Jan. 20, bring no political news
of interest.
AT Canton political matters were becoming
more quiet, but trade was dull
A notification has been published threaten
ing the braves of Canton, and clearly eXpresG-
ing want of confidence with the government
of Pekin.
Danish vessel had been driven away from
the coast Of Japan, no treaty having been con-
cluded with Denmark.
1t is reported that 900 deaths by cholera
had occurred in Jeddo in one month.
Orders had been issued for five forts to be
sheathed with iron to make them shot-proof
AIgiers.
1t is stated that dispatches had been received
from Algeria announcing that unusual excite
ment prevailed among the Arabs, and that a
demand had been made for the division of in
fantry which lately arrived in France to be sent
back of Africa
--latest.
PARYs, Tuesday-The Moniteur of to-day
publishes another official article on the war
question, of which the following is a telegraph.
&c summary 1t commences by stating that
part Of Germany now presents an appearance
both affecting and astonishing. France has
occupied herself with the consideration of the
alarming state of affairs in Italy, merely to al
lay it in concert with the allies, and in the in
terest of European tranquility. 1t is impossi-
Bile to show a more sincere desire to unravel
peacefully the existing difficulties, and to pre-
vent further complications, which are always
the result of want of foresight and decision.
The article proceeds to show that mlstrust of
a part of Germany springs from reflections
unjust and painful to France, and shows con-
tempt for the independence of her policy. The
existence of great nation like France, is not
restricted to her frontiers, but manifests itself
in the world at large by salutary acts. France
used her endeavors for the benefit Of her ma
tional power and the advantage Of civilization.
When nation relinquishes this character, she
relinquishes her rank. To contest her right to
this legitimate influence would be to mistake
the rights of France. The Emperor does not
hold the whole of Germany responsible for the
errors and maleyolence of certain manifesto
tons which spring rather from mean resent
ment, tn an from serious fears. Germany has
nothing to anticipate from us for her independ-
ence. We sympathize with her nationality.
BY showing herself impartial, she will show
herself foresighted, and will do better service
to the cause of peace. Prussia understood
this line of policy when she united herselfwith
England in order to promulgate wise counsels
at Vienna at time when agitators were en-
deavoring to arouse angry passions, and to
form coalition amongst the German Confed-
Grafton against us.
The attitude of Prussia is certainly more ad
vantageous to Germany than the excitement
of those who, appealing to the malice and
prejudice of 1913, expose themselves to the
risk Of irritating national feeling in France.
The French people are susceptible in regard to
its honor, but at the same time moderate in the
employment Of its strength. If threats will
arouse it, it may, nevertheless be pacified by
Cancellation.
A Berlin letter says that the Russian Ambas-
sador at that Court had communicated to the
foreign ministers a dispatch from Prince
Gortschakoff, promising to support Prussia and
England in their endeavors to procure peace
full solution. The young Prince Gortschakoff
is said to have been the bearer of similar dis
match TO Paris