Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-28
The Foreign News.

The Foreign News.
The mails by the Canada, which has arrived
at Boston, bring dates to July 14th. There
are some interesting particulars of news, al
though nothing OF uniyeral Importance. In
England there was better promise of good
harvest, and also more talk of withdrawal of
Mr.. Gladstone from the ministry, and also from
public life, for the present. No other parsonage
in England, not excepting the queen, is the
theme OF so many earnest queries and specula-
tons. From Sicily the correspondent of the
London Times, brings an account OF some of
Garibaldi's troubles in administering the gov
eminent. There has been change of minis.
try, and the letter tells as follows how it came
about =
GENOA July S-We have some minute
particulars OF the late ministerial crisis i'll
Palermo. On the 25th of last month there
was an interview of two hours between Gen.
| G&ribaldi and Signor La Farina, in the pres
ence of the Sandman Admiral Persano. The
town was all agog to know the result of this
| conference, and towards evening it was known
| that change of the ministry was not to be
expected, as the dictator declared his convic-
| ton that the present ministers enjoyed and de-
served the public esteem aud confidence, and
for his own part he was decidedly opposed to
the immediate annexation of Sicily TO North
ern Italy. On the 9th, at o'clock, people
began to cluster in large numbers at the four
corners of the main square i'll the center OF the
town. Popular orators began to hold forth on
the danger of leaving the government in the
hands of persons who introduced disorder into
every branch of the public administration.
The crowd, always on the increase, set up the
cry OF "V:va Garibaldi Down with Crispi
Down with the ministers !" They then NOV,
ed unanimously towards the palace. They
| were met by the director Of public security
Tor minister of police), Ugdolena, who ad-
dressed them but he was Missed and compell-
ed to retire
He was followed by the more popular young
Baron Riso, who persuaded the multitude not
to 90 TO the royal palace, the dictators resi-
dence, but to proceed to the town hall, and
thence send to the dictator a deputatiOn CON
veying their wishes. The deputation was
elected; they went to the dictator and called
for a change in the ministry. Garibaldi at
first refused to comply, praised Crisp, and de-
clared that nothing would induce him to part
with him. He then asked the deputation il
they could suggest other Names as he I'M
acquainted with persons in Sicily Names
were then given to him of persons enjoying the
public confidence. The dictator refused to
accept them.
The news OF this refusal spread over the
town and created general CONSERVATION, as it
was thought that the crisis might become
very serious and lead to consequence fatal TO
the Sicilian cause. y new attempt was made. |
The deputation again repaired to the dictator.
New names were proposed and accepted. A |
few hours later and the names of the new cab.
met were published in the official Journal
The ministers just fallen were charged with
throwing the country into the greatest dsor
der dividing the provinces into districts, re-
moving all the public officers en- masse, closing |
the tribunals, trusting incapable persons, and |
OF Indifferent character, with the government |
of the provinces, comforting dictatorial powers |
upon them, and, what is worse, giving prefer |
ence to well-known Bourbonists or Mazznians.
AS Sicily is equally furious against the Bour
bons and against tie Mazznians, it was |
natural that the change now happily effected
should be loudly called for, and hailed with |
the greatest rapture as a triumph OF public |
opinion.
From China it is reported that the rebels are
making great progress, much to the consterna-
ton of the government officials in some parts |
of the empire especially in the neighborhood |
of Nankin. The rebels have defeated the i'm
perial troops. There is from Japan new
version of the report of the assassination of
the regent. 1t is given by the China Herald
as follows -
Accounts recently received state that the
prince was on his way from his own palace,
which is about one-third of a mile from the
great bridge leading to the inner palace of the
tycoon, to whom he was going to pay visit,
seated in his ornomon (sedan chair or palan.
keen) and surrounded by large staff Of at
tendants. As the procession about to
cross the bridge, at point where another road
meets it, they were suddenly assailed by six
teen or eighteen men, who, throwing off their
rain coats, lit was raining at the time) APP
peared in full armor, and rushed on, cutting
through the regents party, against all cpposi-
ton to the princes ornomon, which they
pierced with their swords, and cut of his head,
with which one of them escaped, whilst an
other. cutting off the head OF one of the re-
tainers, exclaimed, Il have the regents head
thus diverting attention from him who really
possessed it, He escaped through one OF the
principal gates without being stopped by the
officer on duty who for this negligence was
commanded to commit suicide the next morn.
ing Two of the party performed the dsem.
boweling process on the spot. They have all
been apprehended but two. Ten thousand of
the princes dependents are said to have arriv-
ed in Yeddo from his provinces few days al
ter the event, equipped for war"