Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-13
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY THE NIAGARA,

by TINS arrival possesses some interest
Cotton at Liverpool was quiet; sales of the
week 81 600 bales. Breadstuffs steady. Pro-
visions quiet. Consols closed Saturday at
94s 50 for money, 80 954 for account.
Groat Britain.
Mr.. Dugau's resolution in opposition to the
Budget had been brought to a vote in the
House OF Commons, and rejected by 116 ma.
jority.
The British Channel fleet had gone to the
Mediterranean, it was rumored on account of
SPANS demanding a large cessiOn of territory
from Morocco as one of the conditions of
peace.
In the House of Lords Earl Carnarvon call
ed attention to the statement that Spain, in
her proposed conditions of peace to Morocco,
demanded an extension of Spanish territory in
Africa, and asked if government had any no.
tice OF this departure from the original declara-
ton of Spain.
Lord Woodehouse said government had been
informed that SPANS demands were for
large indemnity for expenses incurred, num-
erous commercial advantages, an extension OF
territory establishment of a Roman Catholic
bishop at Fee and the admission OF dlplo-
-seatic agent at Fee. Lord Duncommon moved
a resolution condemning the performance of
divine worship in certain London theaters.
After debate, in which several bishops urged
DOn-lnlefVenIlOn Ill Tie LuOfcIHGuL5 ltlt IcSOlu-
ton was withdrawn.
The London Times, in an editorial on the
French commercial treaty, refers to the i'm
mense impetus which will be given to the cot
ton trade, and says, if France be initiated by
Germany and Italy, and if America be shamed
into following their example, there is no rea.
son why Lancashire should not double its
number of looms within the next five years
1t also predicts a great impetus for almost eve
ny other branch Of manufacture.
The estimate of the sum required to defray
the expenses of the Chinese expedition during
the year ending 3lst of March next is $780,
600 sterling. 1t is stated that England and
France were about to sign convention rela-
tive to prizes resulting from the coming expe-
dition.
Queen Victoria held her second levee on
the oath of February. Capt. McClintock,
commander of the last Arctic expedition, was
present. and received the honor of knighthood.
The British Channel feet, composed of
nine vessels, had left Portland for Liverpool.
The English silk manufacturers have put
forth statement showing that the French
treaty places them, as respects access to
French markets, in worse position than
heretofore
A banquet took place in London, February
ODD, in honor of Washington's birth day.
The Paris correspondent OF tie London
Globe says, the chances of war in spring. are
becoming daily stronger. The accum ulation
of Austrian troops behind the Mincio, and on
the the north banks of the Pc, betoken des-
perate effort. Other continental correspon-
dents write in a similar strain Austria re ects
the proposals Of England for settlement of
the Italian question, stating that she abides by
the Villafrauca agreement She will not en-
ploy force at present to carry 1t into effect, but
reserves liberty to do so in the future.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times countenances report that Napo leon is
endeavoring to conciliate the Pope. An ar
rangement respecting the Romagna likely to
satisfy both parties has been proposed, but
the terms are not mentioned. A vicarate and
a lay government are spoken of. The latest
accounts however affirm that the difficulty be-
tween France and Rome has undergone no
change.
The minister of commerce, in reply to de
mand for preliminary enquiry respecting al
terations in the tariff, shows that the Emperor
had enlightened himself by consulting compe
tent persons, and adds that the duties will not
be definitely decided upon until after enquiry
in which various opinions will be heard.
From Spain.
The correspondence Autografa mentions
that Marshal 0'Donne had RENTED to the
Moors, the following basis for the conclusion OF
a peace: Possession of all territory conquer
ed including Tetuan, indemnity of 200 200, DOC
reals, an engagement to respect the Catholic
religion and commercial stipulations favorable
to Spain. A delay terminating on the I'D OF
February, was granted for reply. 1t is doubt
full if the Moors would accept the terms. A
majority of the Madrid journals oppose a
peace, and demand the occupation of Tangers
4 tl,o Low Ion nj
seat of war; writes that the opinion there was
that the Spanish government would not show
itself deficient in generosity, and that war was
as good as over.
The Moorish loss in the battle of the 4th is
estimated at one thousand. Upon their defeat
the Arabs committed great excuses, and c0ulC
not be restrained, although 16 were put tC
death on the spot Muley Abbas with his de
feated force was half way between Tetnan anc
Tangiers, at latest dates. No reply had beer
received to the proposed conditions of peace
O'Donncll was preparing for further opera
tons.
From Italy.
The King of Sardinia and Count Cavoul
remained at Milan. They were constantly re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. The
clergy had presented complimentary address
The decoration of the Annuncada, which
had been conferred by the king of Sardinia on
marshal Random, will also be conferred on
marshals Mcmahon and Mel.
1t is denied that the king of Sardinia wa:
about to address proclamation to the iDhabit
ants of central Italy. Letters affirm that thu
pope had received communication from the
king OF Sardinia demonstrating the impossible
ity of a retention of the Umbrian marshes by
Rome, and proposing treaty of session. Th'
negative reply of the pope was couched in thu
strongest terms.
Miscellaneous
The London Times announces that it ha
been suppressed throughout the Austrian en-
pire. Copies arriving by post had been seized
and it was proclaimed that the Times wOulC
no longer be suffered to enter Austrian terri
Y sfy.
A conspiracy against prince Daniel had beer
discovered in Montenegro. The principal par
ticipators were sentenced to DEATH
A Constantinope dispatch says typhus fevei
was carrying oil the fugitive Circassians al
the rate OF one hundred day.
A Shanghai telegram of Jan. 7th says the
ports of Swallow and Kinaw have been opened
and the provisions OF the American treaty hac
been extended to the British and to other pow
ers. A Canton telegram, OF l4th January
says no change in the state of affairs at japan
is reported, but it was hoped that the firm at
titude of the consuls would reassure the Japa-
nese.
Passengers by the America inform our agen
at Halifax, that Capt. Smith, who lost the In
dian, was acting as first officer of the Hunga-
rian.
The following arc the Niaga;a's passenger
from Liverpool; Ten for Halifax; 70 for Bos
ton--Mrs. Kenshaw, Miss Rogers, Messrs
WIN. McLeuott Lyster, VIM. Lyster, Barrow
Braddock, Mordon, W. S. Henderson, w. F
Murray, G.. Il. Crockett, A. M. Deblock, A
S. Ward William Callamhan, A. NJ. Derrick
Patrick Muin, james Lock, j. H. Frink, JOIN