Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-31

The Moniteur officially announces that on
the lith treaty of peace was signed at Zurich
between France aad Austria
Referring to the contemplated European
Congress, the Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times says eleven powers will met, viz
Sardinia, Spain, Sweden, Portugal, Naples,
Rome, and the five great powers.
The London Post says that preliminary ne
gotiations for Congress are daily going on, it
being much easier to plan Congress than to
complete the necessary preliminaries. Eng
land is pledged to enter no Congress unless the
independence and free action of Central Italy
are understood to be guaranteed. 1t is under
stood that the question of the Lombardy debt
was left to the arbitration of the King Of the
Belgians.
LArEsr.-Paris, Oct. 1S.-It is asserted that
the second treaty of peace will be signed to-
morrow, the decision of the King of the Bel
gians on the debt of Lombardy having reached
Zurich.
London, Oct 19.--The Post has dispatch
from Paris, stating that three distinct install
ments will be signed at Zurich. The treaty
between France and Sardinia will be signed in
a day or two. The tri-partite treaty will be
signed subsequently. The Times states that
abe terms OF the Zurich treaty are almost
identical with these agreed to at Villatranca,
AMI that peace, as one of the questions which
disquietcd Italy and Europe, seems settled.
The Morning Post says that assuming its
information to be correct, the further proposals
concerning the Questions left upon it which it
is intended to submit to the approval of the
Congress, are of such nature that the diplo-
matists at Zurich have only heaped up mate
riaS of fresh difficulties. England can, and
will take no part in any congress of which the
first principle will be not the recognition of the
RomIgRese and TuScanS, no less than the
Modemese and Parmauesc states to self govern
ment The first cannon shot fired to force on
the people of Romagua, Modema, and Tuscany,
any ether riders than the Italian princes in
which they so tondly put their trust will be
the signal OF conflict as deadly as that just
brought to close
Great Britain.
The GREAT EAsTERN.-Fhc Great Eastern
continued al Hoyhead Prince Albert visited
her on the 18th, during the solourn of the royal
family at Bangor 1t had been asserted that
the vessel would sail for Portland, America, on
or about the 18th of October, but it was semi
officially announced that the directors had not
come to any decision. A meeting was to be
held on the 19th and it was thought that final
arrangements would then be made.
The Times correspondent on board strongly
recommends the P0StpOnement of the Atlantic
trip till spring, on account Of the imperfect
preparations and consequent risk of failure.
college studies at Oxford. The Earl of West
mOrland is dead.
Cabinet councils and meetings of ministers
were being frequently held in London, in re-
ference, it was presumed, to the Italian question.
The Stock Exchange had been buoyant at
daily improving prices. Money was easy, and
the supply was abundant
The Times city article says the confirma-
ton of the news of the signing of the peace
ot irb no of tlo
between Spain and Morocco, and, above all,
the continued abundance Of capital seeking i'll
vestment, caused the English funds to open on
Tuesday with increased frmness, and subse-
quently to experience a further advance.
The ship Dover Castle, from Melbourne,
with gold dust to the amount Of Gl00000 in
sovereigns, was off Plymouth last night
France.
The report that France claims thirty mil
lions indemnity for the war from the Pied
montese is pronounced unf0unded. The
French government, having made advances to
Piedmont before and during the war to the ex-
tent Of 60,000,000 francs in arms, provisions,
and money, and now claims only reimburse
ment of that sum.
Reports were again current of a probable
change in the ministry. The retirement of
Walewski and the Duke of Padua was consd-
cred likely.
The Sandman Minister of the Exterior
Gen. D0boridia, was on mission to Paris,
and had interviews with the Emperor and
WalewSki.
Rear Admiral Dupuy had left Paris for Lon
don on special mission.
1t was stated that the Minister of Public In
struction had had stormy interviews with some
of the ultra-mOntaine prelates. L'Univers
complains of having to cease publishing the
circulars of bishops and hopes the I'M JUNCTION
will soon be removed
1t was reported that the Archbishop of Bor-
deaux would soon visit Rome at the desire of
the Emperor, to press upon the Pope the ne
cessity for reform.
The Moniteur explains that the French fleet
will be sent to Morocco on account of the at
titude assumed by England towards Spain,
the English fleet probably being intended to
counterbalance its operations.
The Paris Patri8 coutradicts the statement
that the Sultan had ordered the suspension of
the work on the Suez canal but it is never
theless asserted that the works had been ell
tirely discontinued.
1t is asserted that France will only recall
her forces from Rome when the form of gov.
ernment there renders the French no longer
necessary.
The Paris -four market had been heavy, but
closed with better demands.
LIE NOrd says the Populations of Parma and
Tuscany had Interviews with Napoleon on the
10TH and that the result was satisfactory; but
the details are not given.
The News from Italy
The King of Sardinia had visited Genoa,
amidst much enthusiasm. While here he re-
ceivcd the dowager Empress OF Russia.
The official Piedmontese Gazette states that
on a presentation made by Sardinia, Austria |
had suspended the works at Bocca d'OrfO, and
hnI id fhat hn min blown
mistake, expressing at the same time regret at
the occurrence. Many fresh arrests were
made at Parma on account of the late assassi-
nation. Tranquility prevailed.
A committee at Milan had been making at
tempts to revolutionizc Venetia and the south
ern Tyrol, and these efforts to weaken the hold
of Austria, had not been entirely frutless.
The Sandman government were seriously con
sidering the expediency of terrifying Brescia,
Donate, and Cremona
The Swiss Federal Council have bought the
Austrian steamers on Lake Maggiore.
The report that Naples had promised mill
tary assistance to Rome, is discredited, as the |
King Of Naples fears an invasion of his own |
territory.
A revolutionary committee at Ferrara, was
giving the Austrians great annoyance The |
committee was formed for the purpose of as
ssting Venetians to join the national army.
1t is said that the Pope acting in concert
with the Emperor Napoleon, will address a |
manifesto to the states Of the church.
The Neapolitan army on the frontier was
continually increasing, and will amount to
thirty thousand men. General activity pro-
vailed in the arsenals, and the whole army was
all, haf, fNlo n,,a f1nt