Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

NotllnS new had TRANSFERRED regarding the
Zurich conference and the peace treaties A
summary of the treaty between France and
Austria, as teegraphed from Zurich, was pub
hshed exclusively in the English journals but
was subsequently reproduced in some Paris
and Vienna journals without any guarantee TOR
its authenticity.
At latest dates Count Colleredo still sur
Vlved, but had not been restored to conscious
ness. There were no hopes of his recovery.
Great Britain.
Arrangements are completed by the Cunard
Company for all their steamers running be-
tween Liverpool and Boston to make Queens
town, in Ireland, port of call both ways, to
go into effect with the Canada, leaving Liver
pool Nov. 6
The London Times, in publishing Commo-
dore TatnalPs dispatch relative to operations
at the mouth of the Peiho, eulogizes it edtori-
ally, and says, if any defence were needed for
the acts of the British Minister and Admiral in
those distant regions, it would be found in the
dispatch which it has had the pleasure Of
printing.
Sir Geo. Grey is understood to have been
re-appointed Governor of Cape of Good Hope.
There was nothing new relative to the
Great Eastern. The authorities of Bristol
were making efforts to get her to come to that
port after her projected trip to the Medterran-
can.
The new Earl of Jersey, who succeeded to
the earldom on the death of his father, on the
3D. of October, died on the 24th.
Sir j. Dean Raul, and Strahan the ex Lon
don bankers, were released from prison, after
having undergone four years OF penal servi-
tude.
The first battalion Of the military train from
China was under orders to march overland.
The strike Of the London builders continued
ana there were indications that it was begin
ming to tell seriously against the men who re-
fused to resume work. The dividend was di-
mlnishlng, and resolutions were adopted to APP
peal to the public for support. Recent returns
snow excessive mortality among the wives
and families of operatives in the building
trades, and there was reason to fear that scores
OF innocent persons and young children were
perlshlng from sheer want.
The weather in England had been unusually
severe for the season. Heavy frosts prevailed
ana considerable quantity of snow had fallen.
Parliament is further prolonged to Decem-
Der 10Th.
Advices from the British squadron in China
represent the crews as suffering cruelty from
opthalamia.
The Daily News endeavors to prove that in
going to war with Morocco, Spain is the in
strument of France.
AhAhhEIS'-l ne SAFES OF cotton Tor three
days have been 26,0O0 bales market firm
The market for breadstuffs is generally steady,
with improvement in wheat.
France.
The Paris Constitutional in an article sim.
ed by the principal editor in reply to the
assertions Of the English press that the policy
OF the Emperor has left state of political in.
quletude i'll Europe, states the aim proposed by
the Emperor at the beginning OF the war, and
compares 1t with advantages gained, and ac
cuseS English journals OF Inconsistency.
Paris correspondents of London journals
generally indulge iii gloomy forebodings. The
writer for the Herald states plainly that the
impression gained ground that a rupture be-
tween France and England was imminent.
Several provincial Journals published simulta
neously articles against England, which are
known to have been supplied by government
olhclas. England is warned that the hour APP
proaches which may put an end to her great
ness forever.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Post asserts that negotiations were still going
on between the governments of England and
France, IN order to complete arrangements for
a joint expedition to China. While, on the
other hand, the correspondent of the London
Herald repeats the statement that Chinese
preparations are suspended.
The MOniteur de PArmee states that the
Chinese commander of Fort Peiho on the oath
of June had received brilliant reward from
the Emperor of China, having been named
generaisSimo of the Chinese armies, and Man
DARN OF the highest class.
The number of pastoras issued by French
bishops on the political situation of the Pope
amounted to thirty-nine, and it was supposed
the Archbishop OF Bordeaux was about to pub
lish pastoral on the occasion OF his intended
visit to Rome.
Accounts from the French manufacturing
districts are generally unf;lvorable Paris
flour market firm; wheat heavy, and sales dit
hcult; brandles on the rise throughout France.
The recent foundations in the South of
France, nave done much damage, both to
property and life.
Tne Paris correspondent gives the report
that the French force to China, originally fixed
at twelve thousand, is reduced to six thousand,
and will not be despatched before February.
Gen. Bedeau and Lausedat, had awaited
themselves OF the amnesty and returned to
France.
The Emperor had received the Board of
Management OF the Suez Canal, and some po-
litical significance was attached to the event
The agent in London refused to be present.
Spain.
The difficulty between Spain and Morocco
A~teS'NN'
having formally announced its intention
to commence hostilities. The following is
telegraphed from Madrid:
The government declared to the CorteZ on
the I'D that it was about to begin war with
Morocco, and the declaration was received
with great enthusiasm. All the political par
ties, the Senate and Congress have offered
their support to the ministry. The newspapers
express the same feelings. General O'Donnell
had announced that government had ordered
its representative at Tangiers to take his depar
ture.
A corps, destined for Africa will be most
likely organized Immediately, and General
O'Donnell would leave with them.
1t is stated that the ministers have stated
that they will not have recourse to a loan, and
that the floating debt will not be augmented
but the taxes increased.
A Paris journal asserts that the declaration
of war by Spain against Morocco has been
strongly urged by France.
The London Shipping Gazette of the oath
says, 1--WE have reason to believe there will be
no war between Spain and Morocco, the Moors
having made the required concessions" Ac-
counts from various parts Of Spain, however,
continue to mention great preparations for war
with Morocco. Troops are collecting in every
part for conveyance to Africa.
Paris dispatch says O'Donnell had actual
ly set out for Africa.
A Paris letter in lie Nord asserts that Palmer
ston had declared to the French ambassador that
England would not suffer Spain to occupy
both sides of the Straits and would oppose It
by force. The English cabinet, he said, would
make the question an European one.
The London Times is OF opinion that any
danger to Europe or the right OF possessing
Gibralter, from the Spanish enterprise against
Ia al Inf atin Inv