Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-26

in its regard for that which is at present posi-
Bile and attainable. The same esteem for right
and law which characterizes the state of affairs
in Prussia must also rule her relations
with Germany and her German confed-
crates Germany will render to herself
greater service at present by endeavoring to
further the common interests of Germany in
such way that practical results will eusue,
by an increase of the armed forces of Germany,
and by strengthening the certain footing on
which her rights are now established through
out the whole federal country than by prema-
ture proposals for changes in the federal con-
stitution Tie Prussian government, being
determined to devote its energies for the fur
therance of these objects, considers itself emit
tied to claim confidence that it will, when call
ed upon, find ways in which the interests of
Germany and Prussia will be compatible with
the demands of duty and conscience.
Circassia- schamyl Taken.
1t is stated that the Circassian chief Schamyl
had been taken prisoner, and was to be sent to
st. Petersburg.
The construction at Pola of two fifty gun
screw frigates and twelve sloops and gun-boats,
had been ordered. The Vienna Gazette pub
fishes an imperial decree for the regulation Of
Protestant churches in Hungary, the Woy-
wodschaft Croatia and Sclavonia, and the mill
tary boundary district The non-official part
of the same paper contains an article promising
that great concessions will be made to Protest
ants of all other provinces. The same Journal
in its nonofficial portion, publishes an article
expressing satisfaction with the article in the
Moniteur advising the people of Central Italy
1t further states, that iii considering the state
of affairs in Italy from that point of view, the
Moniteur increases hopes for peace, and ban
ishes fears which had been entertained till now
Miscellaneous News Items
1NDIA.-The Calcutta mails of August
and Bombay of August u reached London on
the morning of the 14th-the day the steamer
sailed,
Lord Clyde, in general orders, had warned
European troops of the disadvantage of taking
their discharges, but only few had withdrawn
their names, and the number of discharges in
Bengal would reach 5000. Two regiments of
Madras cavalry had shown signs of disaffection
at Hydrabad.
Some excitement existed among the Ma
homedans of the Punjaub. The Slkhs on the
Nepaul frontiers had two engagements with
the rebels, who, in the mountains of Nepaul,
number about 5000 men.
European intelligence had reached Calcutta
through the Red Sea telegraph for the first
time. AT Calcutta imports were fiat, and ex-
ports quiet. Freights unaltered. Exchange
Is Cd Is Cd.
At Bombay imports were rather higher. Ex-
ports also had improved. Exchange Is Sd
Is Cd. The cyclone, previously reported at
Calcutta, proves less disastrous than was ex
pected. Only six ships were damaged, includ-
ing the American ship Florida, WHICH had put
back to Calcutta, leaky.
AUsTRALIA.-The Australia mails to the
middle of July had arrived in England. The
supply of gold was on the increase, and re-
ceipts were in excess of last year. The import
markets were frmer, and holders were not dis.
posed to realize except at outside prices.
MoRocco.-The precautions taken by the
French to prevent an outbreak in the event of
the death of the Emperor of Morocco, prove
well-advised, for it is stated by way of Algeria
that troops of Morocco cavalry had attacked
two French outposts on the frontier, and met
with repulses.
Financial News
Mondon Money Mdrket-The funds had been
steady Notwithstanding the disastrous Enews
from China, which only caused fall of / to /
in consols The Times thinks that a more
remarkable proof of public confidence in the
resources of the country and the vigor of gov
eminent, was never presented.