Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-24
LATEST NEWS.
BY TEL EGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY THE CANADA.


ada, from Liverpool 10th inst, via Queens
town on the afternoon of the l1th, arrived at
Halifax this morning.
Great Britain.
In the House of Lords on the Sth, the Duke
of Newcastle said the dispatches laid before
Parliament relative to the Savoy question,
contained details of everything that had taken
place. He admitted, however, that certain
private letters from Lord Cowley, containing
nothing of moment, had not been published.
Several peers deprecated the practice OF dl-
plomatic correspondence being carried on by
private letters.
In the House of Commons, Lord John Rus
sell requested Mr.. Kinglake to postpone his
motion protesting against the annexation OF
Savoy to France, on the ground that discus
sion now would be prejudicial to the public
service
Mr.. Kinglake consented, but would intro
duce it subsequent period. The subject OF
allowing France to carry out system OF emil
grafton from India to her colonies, was brought
up and denounced by Mr. Cave.
Lord John Russell reiterated his previous
explanation, that the arrangement was made
with view of arranging free immigration
system to France, which practically revived
all the evils of the slave trade and under these
circumstances he thought new arrangement
perfectly justifiabe.
Mr.. Byng moved an address to the crown
approving the new commercial treaty with
France, and promising that parliament VIII
take the necessary steps to give 1t effect.
Mr. Lindsey moved an amendment praying
that her majesty will adopt measures, by
supplementary treaty or otherwise, to carry
into effect the abolition of all diferentia duties
| on vessels of the two countries, trading be-
tween their various ports and colonies. Mr.
Lindsey pointed out the disadvantages under
which the British shipping labored and con-
tended that the alteration of the French navl-
CATION laws was absolutely necessary.
Lord A. Van Tempest moved farther
amendment declaring that Parliament declines
to express any opinion on the treaty until
such time as the final intentions ofthe Emper-
or of the French in respect to Savoy are made
known. A general debate took place on the
merits of the treaty. Lord Van Tempest with
drew his amendment, and farther debate was
adjourned till next day, when the debate was
resumed.
Sir H. Coryon, a leading conservative, said
he should support the treaty. MIR. Horseman
moved that the article in the treaty relative to
Goals be omitted, but it was rejected by Z26
majority. After debate involving the Savoy
| question and the general relations OF England
and France, an address was formally agreed
to- without amendment, and without division.
Lord Halliburton presented a petition from
British America against the alteration of the
timber duties.
Lord A. Van Tempest asked if government
had taken steps to secure the cooperation OF
the great powers in opposition to the annexa-
ton of Savoy.
Lord John Russell said Austria and Prussia
had intimated their concurrence in the views
of England, but no reply had been received
from Russia. The government had not asked
them to take any steps in the matter.
In the House of Lords, debate on Italian
affairs took place, strict neutrality being urged
| by all parties.
The demonstration in London, in honor of
the officers of the volunteer corps, passed Oft
with great eclat. About twenty-six hundred
officers attended the levee, and were presented
to the Queen. The banquet was presided over
by the Duke of Cambridge and was attended
| by about one thousand officers; and at the
grand ball in the new floral arcade and Co.
vent Garden theater, about sixrthousand per-
sons were present.
Unusually high tides were experienced in
England on the 9Th and 9th insts Considera-
Bile damage was done at London and along the
Hh""nas, hut at Liverpool nothing unusual
| occurred.
Sir Robert G. Hill, a commander at Water
loo, and in the Peninsular, is dead
Capt. Robinson, of the British ship Sir John
Moore, has been presented at Liverpool with a
chronometer from the President of the United
States, for rescung the crew and passengers of
the American ship May Queen, in 1858.
The morning papers generally rejoice at the
final agreement of the French treaty, but the
Morning Herald denounces the act as humiiat-
ing and dangerous to England.
The Savoy Question.
The projected annexation of Savoy and
| Nice to France continued to attract much
attention. The London Times, while edito-
rally condemning the project, and applauding
the firm protest of the government against it,,
repudiates the idea of England's demanding
explanations which might any day lead to war.
The Paris Pays, in an editorial complaining
of the hostility of England to the annexati on
says it would be unreasonable to suppose that
the emperor would renounce that which re-
CARDS the security of one of the most impor-
tant frontiers of France
1t is stated in Count Cavour's last dispatch
relative to Italy, tifat orders have been sent to
the French army in Italy, tO bold itself ready
to march at a moments notice, and the reply
to officers demanding a short furough was
that the army would Immediately evacuate
Lombardy and return to France
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says it was thought likely that as soon
as universal suffrage in Tuscany declares for
|
have French army among them,
The Paris Patrie believes itself in position
to state on the question Of Savoy, that Sardin-
ia shows such conciliatory intentions as might
be expected from country which owes its
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to France.
France
The monthly returns of the bank of France
show an increase in cash of four and a half
millions francs, and decrease in bills discount
ed over twenty-eight millions. The French
council of state was expected to complete in
day or two its examination of the proposed
new tariff for WOOL when the matter will be
forthwith brought before the legislature.
The Duchess of Malakoff has been confined
with daughter.
Marshall Reulle, senior Marshall of France
is dead.
Reports had been current of dissensons be-
| tween France and England relative to the Chi.
nese expeditions but the Paris correspondent of
the London Post pronounces them wholly I'M
founded.
Italy
A long and forcible dispatch by Cavour re-
plying to the Italian programme pledges Sar-
DINA to abide by the result oil an appeal to UNI
iversal suffrage. The Opinione Of Turin af-
firms that in note of the I'd Of March, rela-
tive TO Savoy, CavOur expressed the attach.
ment of the government of the king of Sandin-
ia to his province, but at the same time to the
principle he supports in Central Italy. He de-
clared his intention to interrogate the popula-
ton in the manner to be established by Par
lament reserving besides the question of the
guarantees to be given Savoy.
| Another authortV saws that Cavour in thn