Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.

sons for believing its provisions to be as fol-
lows LIST, most ample concessions as to all that
regards holy places at Jerusalem will be made
by Austria to Russia; I'd. With view to
eyentualities that have every probability OF
being realized Austria agrees to conform her
policy to that of Russia, as to the Danubian
provinces and Servia; Sd. In compensation
for these concessions in the east and on the
Danube, Russia will guarantee to Austria the
whole of her territory, including Hungary ana
Venetia against instruction and foreign foes.
The above statement attracted considerable
attention, and its authenticity was actively
sbaSassed. The Chronicle, in subsequent
leader, repeated the news, remarking :-"This
new alliance corroborates the statement we
have for some time past reiterated, that there
existed dark and widespread conspiracy
against the cause of freedom and progress, and
Immediately menacing the peace of Europe"
The London Herald at first regarded the
statement as at least premature, but, in a sub
sequent leader, it says it believes the state
ment that Russia has decided to renew alli-
ance with Austria to be correct. No treaty is
yet signed, but there is no doubt as to a re,
newal of friendly relations.
The independence Beige utterly disbelieves
the announcement. The news is also discred-
tied by the Paris journals.
The London Globe of February 28th had au-
thority to Announce that the Austrian govern
ment had stated that the report of an Austro-
Russian alliance is entirely without foundation.
The Paris Pays and Patrie of February 18th
also deny the statement.
The Italian Question.
According to a Berlin dispatch of the 9th,
new propositions for a conference of the five
great powers had failed, mainly because Eng
land declined to allow, eventually, free discus
sion of the treaty of 1856 The Paris Con-
stitutional publishes a dispatch from Thouve-
nal, dated the 3lst of January, and addressed
to the French ambassador at Vienna to be
communicated to Count Rechberg. Thouve-
nal gives a historical outline of the useless en-
deavors of France to solve the question con-
corning central Italy, the inhabitants having
refused to recognize their former sovereigns
He appeals to the conciliatory spirit of the
English proposals, as regards the Romagna
and expresses his regret that the pope should
have allowed the state of things in that prov
ince to become so aggravated. France would
still, however, consent to less radical combi-
nation than one proposing the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the states of the church, on condition of
the principle of non-intervention being main
tanned
A dispatch says, the Russian ambassador
had, in the name of his government, repre-
scented to Count Cavour the heavy response
bility which would fall upon Sardinia, if, at
the very moment when the European powers
were endeavoring to make the state of affairs
less threatening, she were to take steps for the
annexation of central Italy to Piedmont. 1t
is said, that, in consequence of these repre-
sensations, and following the advice of France,
all projects in reference to central Italy were
to be suspended for the present
The Paris cOrrpsnOndeDt of the London
InoTys "a report was current, after the
cleucl3rial council, Feb. oath, that the emper-
out epoleon had resolved, upon pretext that
mora and Prussia object to the annexation,
that the annexation of Tuscany to Pied
oft must be altogether abandoned the
'arettion of Tuscany will be called upon to
N a sovereign, and there will be objection
lect4ir choice falling upon the duke of Genoa,
ot,tor EmanuePs nephew I'd, that Modena
PARMA may be annexed to Piedmont the
havetants consenting; Sd, the question of the
ed, ferna is reserved, and will probably be
Hill cted to a conference Of the powers, but
a wea of creating separate state under the
Like ignty of the Holy See, and an annexa-
hopesubject sto that sovereignty, either to
eVer.ont or Tuscany, is not abandoned"
appoint, the writer adds, will be required to
to lay these proposals, under that of with
gesteo the French army from Italy, and leav.
be an to the mercy of Austria.
propr programme is in measure confirmed
sad e Paris correspondent of the London
belo. but the writer for the Globe believes
er ln nc. rnents are far from correct.
ofmv br From Great Britain.
that ods-In the house of Lords, the minis
NV wited the provisions of the scheme by
old Shangee is to be allowed to appoint emil
to lay thnts in India, for the purpose of pro-
the silenorers for her colonies, ON condition
of red Objectionable coolie trade is given up.
"Yee house Of commons, Mr.. Kinglake
some CHE production Of all correspondence
old ro1ce and Sardinia relative to the pro-
myself Gation of Savoy and Nice to France.
for them, seconded the motion in speech,
rooster a denounced the ambitious designs
Mr. T., withSir G. Grey and Lord John Rus
light l watchnent would Immediately pro-
coop. The ne and in the meantime they
in the coop. I',sion of the subject King
the house and ragreed to.
till she had gotmed consideration of the
rooster another dc progress was made. A
day found the supon an amendment, but
was about to maltaned by majority of 70.
discovered figure the Indian submarine ca.
the day before. laid, and Alexandria was
did not look Fnmunication with Calcutta
marked the SIN cities. The Atlantic Tee
was owing to is astir, talking hopefully, and
too, and ashy recover the old cable it has
that time,S5, and has in hand $685.
day, eggD Northrop of New York, had been
=. "Ldpat the Pavilion Theatre, London
on'st m Rose is promoted to be Lieutenant
o Jom1ln Or eminent services in India, and rear
Uu ca Hopeis made vice-admiral Of the blue.
hioF Miscellaneous News.
to-, circular of the governor of Veneta, states
all persons who might seem capable of
omenting rebellion against Austrian rule, must
enter the army. Military officers are to be
the sole Judges, and the civil authorities are
ordered to send in lists of suspected persons.
There is no news from the Spanish war with
the Moors, but the Spanish press is violent
against England The Spanish had bonn
barded several Moorish towns destructively.
From the Cape of Good Hope we learn that
Lvingstone's expedition was at Kongow on
the 18th of December, all well.
The Americans at Japan had obtained a
pledge, that the treaty of Jeddo should be
carried out in all its integrity, and certain spe-
cial points had been agreed to which are adj
vantageous for trade.
A Dutch war steamer had been attacked by
pirates in the China seas, and all on board,
seven officers and fifty men, were murdered.
The London money market had been heavy,
owing to the uncertain position Of foreign pol
itics, and consols had slightly declined ON the
18th. The market was dull but steady.
Capt Smith, formerly of the Indian, was
not first officer of the Hungarian. He is in
the North Briton. VIM. Hardy was first Off
Ger of the Hungarian. Nothing of the Hun
garian's list per North American.
Latest via Queenstown
VIENNA, 27th.-The announcement of A
treaty between Russia and Austria, is without
foundation; but it is asserted that Austria
although not bound by such a treaty, will no
Al. d.. IL = ~,