Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24
ADVANCE IN COTTON.


The American ship David Stuart, which re-
Gently sailed from Cadiz for New York with
the sixty Neapolitan exies, including Poerio,
on board arrived at Queenstown, Ireland, on
the 9th. The Daily Express reports that Poe
rio and his fellow exiles, amounting to between
sixty and seventy, compelled Capt Prentiss,
as soon as the Neapolitan war steamer left
them, two hundred miles from land, to steer
directly for Cork. In this they were assisted
by a young sailor, son Of one of the exiles,
who had shipped at Cadiz and signed the arti-
cles as one of the crew. AS soon as the exiles
landed at Queenstown, the enthusiasm of some
of them rose to such pitch that they actually
kissed the soil upon which they first planted
foot as freemen.
Great Britain.
On the It'll, in the House of Commons, Mr..
Duncombe gave notice of sundry amendments
to the ministerial reform BILL calculated to still
further extend the franchise. The bill author
izing new Indian loan of 97,000,000, was
debated, and read second time.
On the 9Th, in the House of Lords, Lord
Wodehouse moved for the production of the
papers in the Charles ct Gorges affair, and
strongly censured the conduct of the British
government towards Portugal during the
whole transaction. After debate the motion
was finally Withdrawn.
On the same evening, in the Commons, Mr..
Gladstone resumed his seat ON his return from
the Ionian Islands.
Lord Malmesbury explained, and defended
the government
Lords Granville and Gray deemed the ex-
PLANTATION very unsatisfactory, and commended
that the conduct of the government would
produce most unfayorable impression.
Lord Derby was convinced that the gov
eminent had done its duty, and had they pur-
apy nth hav
risk of involving Europe in war
Mr.. D1sraeli, in reply to a question, said it
was not the intention of government to grant
exclusive privilege to the Atlantic Telegraph
Company or any other telegraph company
Mr. Fitzgerald said the government had
been informed that arrangements had been
made by Sardinia for the reception and enroll
ment of military deserters and other fugitive
subjects of Austria. AS to the objects of
that measure, the government had no infor-
nation, and with regard to the advice the
government had rendered to Sardinia, they
had in the most earnest manner impressed
upon the Sandman government that they
ought to take no steps which might give
cause of offence to Austria, and do nothing
calculated to disturb the peace of Europe.
In the Commons Mr.. Kinglake moved for
the production offurther papers in the Charles
ct Georges affair. He strongly denounced the
conduct of the government, as also did Lord
John Russell and others. The Ministerial
members replied, and the House adjourned be-
fore the debate terminated.
The London Times, in an editorial on the
reform question, again argues in opposition to
monhood suffrage on the ground of its unsat-
isfactory working in the United States.
Meetings in opposition to the government
reform bill measure were being held in all
parts Of England, and the excitement was in
creasing There was demonstration against
it in Hyde Park on Sunday.
The submarine telegraph between Malta
and Cagiari had again ceased working.
The Stock Exchange on the 9th advanced
half per cent, under the influence of pacific
article in the Moniteur. On the It'll and 9Th
the frmness continued, and the market closed
buoyant at the quotations
Latest.
The Daily News city article, dated Tuesday
evening" says that fresh stimulus was given to
the funds by Prince Napoeons retirement,
and the general buoyancy of all continental
bourses. An immense rebound had taken
place in Austrian securities in all the continent
tai markets AT Vienna, on Monday, the rise
was equal to four per cent since Friday.
Exchange ON Vienna has declined nearly sew
en- per cent. in London during the last three
days.
The Times city article says the retirement
of Prince Napoleon had caused the funds to
open at an eighth advance, although the par
tisans of that parsonage announce that his re-
tirement will be but temporary, and that the
Emperor still cordially approves his policy.
The Times congratulates the Neapolitan ex-
lies on their arrival. The Daily News and
Morning Post also give them warm welcome.
France.
rTha Eoo;2o,n of +La EtI, aOntaiood eav,,;
official pacific article, the principal points of
which are contained in the following extracts:
"The serious condition of Italian affairs has
attracted the attention of the Emperor whose
endeavors are to conclude alliances in further
ance of the interests of France. The Emper-
or has promised the King of Sardinia to pro-
tect him against any aggressive act of Austria,
but his promises extend no further. The En-
peror denies that France is now making war
like preparations. She has not exceeded the
effective force she is accustomed to have dur
ing peace. Assuming that the preparations in
the arsenals have received any extraordinary
impulse, it is only because changes were nee
essary in our material, our artillery, and in the
whole of our feet All our naval preparations
are limited to arming four frigates and four
transports to meet different emergencies.
1t is quite absurd to represent the Emperor
as pushing on war, and to cast on him alone
the responsibility of having aroused uneasi-
ness, and having caused warlike preparations
in Europe. Where can any one point out
words, diplomatic notes, or acts, implying the
wish of the Emperor to provoke war
The Emperor is now examining the various
reasons of the present complications, but this
must not be regarded as any prov ocatiOn of
war on his part. Besides, to examine these
questions, is to meet them in diplomatic way,
and nothing authorizes the belief that the issue
will not be favorable to the consolidation of
peace"
The publication of this article had a marked
effect on Paris, London and Vienna funds, but
the London journals sneer at it, and throw
strong doubts on its sincerity. The Vienna
papers, Also criticise it in skeptcal spirit
The Constitutional rcasserts that the French
troops in Rome had commenced moving to-
wards Civita Vecchis.
Prince Napoleon lad rendered his resigna-
ton of the ministry of Algeria and the Colo
MES. The resignation was accepted, and nj.
Chasseloup Laubat appointed his successor
This movement was generally regarded as
peace indication. The Emperor refused to
accept the resignation until it had been tender
ed three or four times
Count Cavour had not been in Paris, as re-
ported, but his private Secretary had.
The retirement of Prince Napoleon was
caused by differences of opinion with the
greatest part of the Cabinet on questions of
internal and external policy. The Emperor
was believed at bottom to participate in the
views OF the Prince, and report was current
that his retirement would be only temporary,
Another rumor says the Prince will probably
be appointed Grand Admiral 0 \
A chess match was progressing in Paris be.
tween Paul Morphy and Mongreden, Presi-
dent of the London Chess Club. The latest