Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-08

/ The Herald has the best authority for stating
that the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia
will soon visit England.
1t was vaguely rumored in Paris ON the 25th,
that Napoleon would visit London.
The French fleet had sailed from Lizzira,
and it was reported that portion of the French
army had begun to leave Italy.
The Moniteur de Ia fole, government organ,
say that Denmark has ceeded the island OF St.
Thomas to the United States.
Count Pourtates, Prussian Ambassador, had
arrived at Paris.
Latest by Telegraph.
LONDON, Wednesday -The daily News city
article saws the Funds opened Tuesday with
| increased firmness at a fresh advance OF f.
! The article in the Moniteur taking exception
| to the military and naval expenditure of Eng
| land then became known and a fall Of / oc-
Cured in consuls, from which there was no
recovery, and closing quotations ere 4 below
| Mondays. In all other markets a tendency to
! improvement was shown in the morning, fol-
lowed by a dullness in the afternoon. The
demand for money continues steady and lead
| irg discount houses are disinclined to take best
! bills below q per cent. E195, 900 in gold had
| been withdrawn from the Bank since the last
return The report of France being ready to
disarm had limited influence, the belief being
strong that the army would not tolerate such
a step ON so extensive a scale.
The PEACE ARRANGEMENTs.-APa Paris tel
egram dated Tuesday evening, to the London
Post, says that Sardinia has named as her
plenipotentiary at Zurich NJ. Des Ambrois,
very enlightened man. 1t is expected he will
visit Paris before proceeding to his destination.
! Austria however, refuses to meet any Sardin-
! ian representative, but will leave it open to
| Sardinia to accede to the treaty after it shall
| have been concluded between Austria and
! France.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany has expressed
willingness to abdicate in favor of his son,
| who promises a constitution but the Iuscans
| object altogether to the dynasty.
FRANCE.-It is said the Emperor will make
public entree into Paris, Sunday, Aug. IA, at
the head of part of the army OF Italy. The
troops will halt on the following day for the
usual fete Napoleon. After the 18th the EN-
| peror and Empress will proceed to the Pyren-
| ees.
The Duke de Malakoff is appointed Grand
Chancellor of the Legion Of Honor.
The Emperor has granted pension of 5000
| francs from his private purse to the mother of
| Gen. Angler, who was killed in Italy.
| 1t is reported that 900 men are to be dis
| charged from the army on renewable Through,
| the advantage being that government will have
! them still i'll hand, while their cost can be di
verted to other purposes.
| The Paris flour and wheat market was firm,
| owing to reports that the wheat crop will be
less than anticipated. The provincial corn
markets close firm and advancing. Accounts
from the wine region are unfavorable, the
grapes being injured by excessive heat and
| prices were tending upwards. Brandes were
| quiet.
The BourSe had been animated and higher,
but on the 26th the articles in the Moniteur on
ornaments caused a reaction, and prices de
clined !. Rentes closed flat.
SARDINIA.-Le Nord says one of the first
acts of the New Sandman Ministry, will be
to put an end to the present dictatorship, to
conyoke the Chambers and present en- cleo
toral bill applicable to Lombardy. A dissolu-
ton will afterwards take place in order to
effect in the new Chambers complete fusion
| of Piedmont and Lombardy. The King will
reside, and Parliament Sit alternate years at
| Turin and Milan.
| Turin journals say the Sandman army
reinforced by recruitments i'll Lombardy is to
be raised to 100 900 men.
| GARIBALDI.-In regard to Garibaldi's posi-
ton, it is said he was on the 18th summoned
to Bresca by Gen. De la Marmora, with whom
he had long, confidential interview that he
had force of twelve thousand men, which
continued to increase and that he expressed
confidence that the King of Sardinia would
| not forsake the national cause.
A letter from Milan to the Times, says that
! Garibaldi was contemplating a move from the
Alps to the Apprentices. From Northern to
| Central Italy, there will be a gathering of
about fifty thousand volunteers in Romagna.
Garibaldis corps joined to that of Mezzocapo,
| wlll form an army capable of securing the in
dependence of Central Italy, at least against
any Roman or Neapolitan forces.
A DUCAL SCAMP AND "ORDER. 1t is
rumored that the Duke of Modena had pro-
prosed to arm four thousand Austrian troops
to enable him to enter his States also that q
division of the French army will enter Par
ma and Tuscany and another corps the Roman
| legations for the purpose simply Of preserving
order and allowing free expression Of public
opinion.
From TUsCANY.-The municipality Of
Florence had formally expressed a desire for
annexation 10 an Italian kingdom under Victor
Emmanuel, or that Tuscany should be govern
ed by Prince Of the House Of Savoy, i'll case
annexation should be impossible. The Tus-
can government hud sent Prof Mallencei on
a special mission to Turin and Paris.
FROM RoME.-The Pontifcal government Tin
other words, Cardinal Antonelli had issued
circular TO its representatives abroad com.
planning that the refusal Of the dictatorship of
! the Roman legations by the King of Sardinia
the Marquis DAryeglio is complained Of as a
fragrant violation of neutrality, and other acts
of usurpation against the legitimate authority
Of the Pope are quoted. The circular says
they provoked in the holy father much indig-
nation, seeing such enormites proceeded
from the government of Catholic king who
had accepted advice of his august ally to re-
fuse the dictatorship offered him. His Holt
ness decreed that this protest be communicated
to all the European powers, and trusts they
will cooperate in indicating his rights, for
which purpose he invokes their assistance and
| protection.
Baron Hubner, formerly Austrian Ambassa-
dor at Paris, had arrived at Rome, to replace
| Count Colledoro as Austrian Ambassador at
| Rome.
Great numbers of addresses were being sign
| ed in Romagna against the return of the Pope's
| government, and in favor of an union with Sar-
DINA. The country had resolved upon keep
ing up public order, and of repulsing every at
tact by the Swiss troops in the service of the
Papal government; also, that regular voting
should take place, expressing the wishes of the
country.
Letters from Rome assert that the principle
| of the Italian Confederacy had been accepted
by the Pope. A majority OF the Cardinals in
conference voted in favor of the Pope's accept
ing the Presidency. The French Ambassador
had had an extraordinary audience with the
Pope, of two hours duration.
The Overland Mail.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. THE overland mail of
the 18th ult., reached this city last night A
fire at CraScent Citv California IN tho 9th