Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-16
That French Pamphlet.


That French Pamphlet.
Paris 29h The Pays of this evening con-
tains an article signed M. de Cassague, on the
pamphlet, "The Pope and the Congress-,
which, the article states, has been wrongly in
terpreted by the new spapers. The pamphlet
does not propose to deprive the Pope of the
Legations, but His Holiness to submit to the
present state of things, and proclaims the me-
cessity of maintaing the temporal power of
the Pope. NJ. de Cassague adds: The pam
phlet confines itself to pronouncing an opin-
ion. Congress alone will decide, and ever
after that the church will remain full and en-
tire.
Advices from Turin and Milan say the
French pamphlet on the Pope has created an
immense sensation there and in other parts
of Italy.
Vienna, Wednesday,. According to tele-
gram received by Count Rechberg from Prince
Metternich, Count Walewski has declared to
the Diplomatic Corps in Paris, that as long as
he remains at the head Of the Ministry for
foreign affairs, the pamphlet "Le Pope ct Con-
gress" should not be considered as the pro.
gramme of the French Ministry
1t is reported 1T Paris that M. GuiZot is en-
gagged in pamphlet on the temporal power of
the Pope.
The Paris Cons itutionel, in an article signed
by its principal editor, says the Times is per-
feetly correct in considering the pamphlet LIE
Pope ct lie Congress as a political expression
of good understanding and cancellation be-
tween France and England
The Constitutional c0ngratulates itself on
the result NJ Grand Guillot calls, however,
attention to the difference in political motives
of the two nations, and states that France, far
frem intending to destroy the temporal power
of the Pope, will on the contrary consolidate
it by Transforming it according to the wants Of
modern times.
From England.
The London Times, in leader On slavery
in the United States, and reVulsiGu in favor of
the Southern cause by vagaries of abolitonsts
says The union of the American people is
of importance, not only to themselves, but to
the world at large. 1t has been fully proved,
not only on the American Continent, but i'll
our own colonies, that enforced inequality OF
European and African tends not to the eleva-
ton of the BLACK, but degradation of the
white man We cannot find any sympathy
for those who would try on us the plan of a
half caste republic, and we trust the Federal
government and right thinking part OF the
community will protect the South from the
repetition of such outrages as that at Harper's
Ferry.
Col Cadogan, military attache to the British
Legation in Piedmont has been ordered to
proceed to the headquarters of Gen. Fant at
Bologna. This fact is considered at Turin as
a new proof of the interest taken by the Brit
ish Government in Central Italy.
The ship Blervie Castle, new vessel which
sailed from the Thames on the 10th for South
Australia, was totally wrecked in the English
Channel All on board, numbering % passen-
gers and 81 crew, are supposed to have perish
ed The only evidence of the wreck is the
picking up off Calais of large number of
cases which formed part Of her valuable
cargo.
The British ship-ofwar Viper had taken
into st. Helena a captured SLAYER, having five
or six hundred slaves on board. Between six
ty and seventy died on the passage
Philander Hall, second mate, and Daniel
Davenport boatswain, of American ship John
Bright,were under arrest at Liverpool, charged
with causing the death of seaman named
Green, by i'll usage during the voyage.
From Japan.
From Japan, the most important news is the
announcement that the government was about
to send commissioners to the United States,
who were to leave in February. There will
be two commissioners two censors who will
have to report on the conduct of the commits
sioners three lieutenants, six governors, eight
generals and colonies, two interpreters and four
servants Increasing confidence is considered
as existing between foreigners and the Japan
csc governm emit