Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-01
LATEST NEWS.
BY TEL EGR APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
[American Telegraph ONCE, Lincoln House Block.l
Additional Foreign Intelligence.
BY THE ASIA.

New YORK, Sept. Craftsmanship Asia,
from Liverpool 18th inst, arrived at this port
about midnight.
1t is officially announced that the Great
Eastern will leave Portland, Weymouth, on
her trial trip, on the Sth OF October, instead of
the 18th of September and finally sail from
Holy head for Portland, Me-, on the 10Th of
October instead of the 18th of September
This delay of three weeks is the time in which
Mr. Scott Russell contracts to repair the dam
age occasioned by the explosion, and to put
the vessel in the same condition that she was
in when she sailed from the Thames
The contract, however, does not include any
repairs which the boilers may be found to re-
quire, and although they apparently sustained
no damage, an investigation is said to have
shown that the internal stays of the boiler
most directly exposed to the shock, have either
been displaced or greatly weakened, SO that
the boiler cannot be safely used in the present
state.
The decease of Mr.. Brunei, the eminent en-
gineer occurred at his residence i'll London on
the 10Th inst, at the comparatively early age
of fiftyfour years. His last great work was
the Great Eastern. On the 9th he was carried
from the Great Eastern to his residence in
very dangerous and alarming condition, hav-
ing been seized with paralysis, induced, it was
believed, by over mental anxiety. In spite of
ued to sink, and expired at half past 10 o'clock
on Thursday night.
An extensive business in tea has been tran
sacted since the confirmation of the disastrous
news from China. The attention of dealers
and SPECTATORS many of whom were short of
stock, has been chiefly directed to the common
and medium kinds of Congou, which have add
vanced a I'd. lib. on last weeks lowest quo
tations, and the market closes firm.
l.. Al.
Emperor, signed by above 10000 burgomas-
tiers. This address expresses hope that the
conditions of peace which his Majesty is about
to dictate will be calculated to alleviate the
sutferngs which appear to threaten the future
of Venetia. The address is silent respecting
the return of the archdukes.
The Austrian Gazette on the recent article
in the Moniteur, argues the restoration of
the Italian Princes has not yet been effected,
chiefly owing to the influence of Sardinia,
Austria consequently is not bound to carry
out the concessions she has made, including
the cession of Lombardy.
The Austrian party is represented as tri-
umphant i'll Naples, and now reforms are be
expected. a new Anti Reform Ministry was
spoken Of
The great landowners and Others in Venetia
had signed an address to the Emperor of Aus
tria, praying him to take off the additional war
taxes, as the annual revenue from the lands
canot support such heavy burdens.
The National Assembly of Parma met on
the 10TH for the reading of the answer given
by the king of Sardinia to the dcputaton sent
to Turin. The Assembly then, after unani-
mouSly voting loan Of four million francs,
and appointing deputation to present the adj
dress to the Emperor Napoleon, was prorogued.
The Paris papers almost without an excep-
ton, express satisfaction at the announcement
of an Anglo French expedition against China,
and several of them add hope that the union
OF the two flags against a common enemy, will
strengthen the alliance between the two coun-
tries and dispel the recent rumors of rup-
ture.
The London Daily News states that the gov
eminent have decided ON despatchng several
steam frgateS and corvettes, together with a
sufficient number of sailing frigates, to aug
.ment the squadron in China. 1t is also expect
ed that force of one thousand additional ma.
rines will be despatched to China.
The London Times Paris correspondent says
it was stated that twelve thousand French
troops had been ordered to be held in readi-
ness to depart for China. General Winkfen
was talked of for the command.
The latest news from Italy leaves little doubt
of the determination of the Italians to rely on
themselves Garibaldi was preparing for a
general concentration of troops ON any given
point.
Gen. Fanti, commander-in-cl chief of the troops
of the Italian League, had fixed his headquar-
tiers at Bologna. The soldiers disbanded by
Victor Emmanuel, were fiocking around him.
Letters from Rome state that the health of
the Pope was almost entirely restored.