Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the bohemian.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the bohemian.
PORTLAND, Feb. lathe steamship Bohe-
milan, from Liverpool Feb l and Queenstown
I'd, arrived at this port shortly before noon to.
day. The only particulars of the news, of
interest, are the following:
Great Britain.
On the 31st Lord John Russell stated that,
as far as government understood, plan for an
Army Association in Sardinia having for its
object the voluntary organization OF the peo-
pie, had been proposed, but Garibaldi had not
accepted the presidency.
The London Times editorially explains the
present position of the San Juan difficulty. 1t
says: "We have reason TO think that the pro-
posals made to the Americans are such as may
fairly satisfy both countries. Instead of
standing out for Rosario channel and the
whole group of islands, as against the Haro
channel and none of them third channel is
proposed for boundary line, which will not
only evade two disputed courses, but will
leave the Americans in possession OF a large
share of the disputed territory. This channel
in its course cuts off the Island of San Juan
alone to the west, and consequently leaves us
with this island only, while the Americans
will retain the remainder. So considerable, in
|
sonably suggests little compensation, and we
believe the American government will be
asked to give us the whole of a certain coast
headand which the 10th parallel now cuts in
two. We do sincerely hope this reasonable
proposal will be accepted.
Rotous proceedings at the church of ST.
Georges, in East London, reached most dis
graceful height on Saturday night 18th ult
| The matter had claimed attention in both
| ~ rli nd had
promised measures to put a stop to the dis
graceful proceedings.
France.
The Paris Univers is dead.
The Moniteur, in publishing tie decree of
Suppression, says, "among the reasons for the
measure is the irritating controversy of that
journal, by which religious opinion was discon-
i certed, the country agitated, and the funda-
; mental basis on which the relations between
the church and civil society are established,
. undermined" 1t is stated that the immediate
offence which led to the suppression of the
o Univers, was its publication, on the 29th, of
! an encyclica letter of the Pope to the Arch
bishop and Bishops, in which he states the
motives for his refusal to accept the advice of
, the Emperor to give up the Romagna.
The Univers having been suppressed, vio-
. lent articles in reply to its provocaton are
henceforth without motive and without excuse.
The whole press will understand that these
grave questions must be discussed with that
quietnesS and moderation which are required
f by the interests of the public peace and re-
Spect for religion.
, Orders were received at Toulon to prepare
the plated frigate Gloire with the utmost dis
patch. She carries thirty-siX rfed guns and
steel prov Of enormous dimensions. Her
: destination is unknown.
The Paris Journals publish dispatch from
CRANBERRY, which states that on the 29th the
party hostile to the accession of Savoy to
{ France made a demonstration. Nearly two
! hundred and fifty persons assembled from all
parts OF Savoy at the request of the residents
of CRANBERRY, and asked information of the
Governor as to whether it was the intention of
the King of Sardinia to cede the province to
: France. The Governor replied that the King
would not willingly cede the province.
Italy.
On the 9th of January the Sandman Min
! lister of Foreign Affairs forwarded circular
to the Sandman Ambassadors abroad, on the
question of Central Italy. Cavour observes
! that the inhabitants OF Central Italy accepted
, the Congress with confidence, but important
events followed which caused its adjournment.
The pamphlet "Le Papa ct lie Congress-" of
which, without seeking its authority, no one
can contest the importance-the letter of Ma
poleOn to the Pope the speech of the Queen
Of England, and the speech of Palmerston in
the House of Commons, are facts which show
the mpOssibllty OF the restoration of the an
cientrue in Central Italy. 1t is certain that
Congress will not be assembled for the pre-
sent. The government OF Central Italy being
satisfied on their part wished also to satisfy
these provinces by proclaiming the law of
Sardinia, for political reasons. For the pre-
sent, only announcing these facts, Cavour con-
cludes by stating that he will never fail in this
responsibility tor the tranquility Of Europe
and the pacification of Italy.
f Venetia, Austria, and Hungary,
1t was considered not unlikely that state
of siege would be proclaimed in Hungary as
well as Veneta before long. Agitation contin-
ualy prevailed in Venetia. In the course of
one day seven officers were attacked and
wounded at Verona, and cavalry were ordered
to clear the street.. Attempts were made to
hoist the trcolored flag in Chraggia, Portesco.
and Palestriana. Numerous individuals had
been arrested in Venice for insulting persons
/; promenading, while military music was being
, performed. The authorities of Venice had
been made acquainted with the determination
of Austria to retain that place, and defend it to
. the utmost.
, Latest-via Queenstown.
9 Thursday, p. MIR. Golden left Paris on
Tuesday for the south of France.
D General Garibaldi arrived at Milan on the
%olu, from como, with his bride.
> A Turin letter says, the military ties be-
;. tween Sardinia and Central Italy are very pos
|. itivey and openly being drawn closer and
they almost authorize the assertion that a mil
ltary fusion is accomplishing. The question
discussed at Turin at the present time is. how
the de fdcto annexation will be effected. and IL
o is thought most probable that the deputies of
n Central Italy will meet first in their respective
: capitals, to decide whether they ought. as sub.
. jects of King Victor Emmanuel, take their
y places in the National Parliament at Turin,
!, There can be no doubt that their decision will
4, be decided in tile affirmative.
The Hungarian Protestant Deputation has
: left Vienna without obtaining an audience OF
! the Emperor. His majesty offered to admit "a
r his presence two members of the Deputaton
separately, and as private individuals, but this
was declined. The Hungarians demanded the
restoration of all the rights and privileges Of
r their church. and nothing less. If the EN-
r peror complies, it would be tantamount to q
confession that the Austrian policy for the last
few years had completely failed One side OF
the other must in the end give way, and vic
lent struggle is feared.