Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-11
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPA
Tn THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.


HALIFAX. June l0.-The royal mail steam,,
shin Arabia, from Liverpool at 230 atte noon
of Saturday, June LIST, via Queenstown on
the evening of the 3D. arrived at this port at
2P. M. to-day.
AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
The steamship Bohemian sailed from Liver
pool Thursday, and Londonderry Friday, for
Quebec She took out the announcement
that the ministry in the British parliament
had been successful in carrying repeal of the
paper duties in the house of commons by l5
majority, most of the Irish members voting
with the opposition; also that nothing had
been done towards the renewal of the Galway
steamship contract.
In the house of commons on the Both of
May, Lord John Russell intimated that an
Englishman had been forced into the militia
service at New Orleans, but that the British
consul had obtained his release. Other SINH
lar circumstances OF impressment he said had
occurred in the southern states. but they APP
peared to have been unauthorized, and assur-
ances had been received from The Montgom-
cry government that they would not sanction
such acts. During his speech he also depre-
Gated the exultation with which Sir John
Ramsden had alluded to the bursting of the
bubble of democracy in America. In common
with the great bulk of his countrymen he
(Russell) was deeply panied at the civil war
which had broken out in the United States,
and which arose from the accursed poison of
slavery left them by England, and which had
chung around them like poisoned garment
from the first hour of their independence
The London Times ON the American block
ade and Englands position, urges that now,
while it is yet time, the European govern
ments should come to a general understanding
on the subject, and ADOPT public law.
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
American citizens in Paris favorable to the
Union, breakfasted together in the hotel Du
Louvres on the 18th of May. About $50 at
tended, one third being ladies, including the
wife of General Scott. Mr.. Cowden presi ed
A resolution was adopted pledging the meet
ing to maintain the Union under any circum-
stances.
Mr. Dayton said that since his arrival in
Paris, he could detect no unfriendly feeling on
the part of France to the United States, and
certainly no French citizen would be found
among the privateers. He express the con-
victiOn that the rebellion would be put down.
Cassius M. Clay spoke at some length. He
was energetic on the conduct of England, and
her recognition of southern belligerent
rights. He declared that il ever the flag OF
England should become associated with the
black flag of the south, the star spangled BAN
ner of the United States and the tri color of
France would be seen against her, for France
had not forgotten ST. Helena,
Mr. Burlingame spoke on this subject.
Col. Fremont was next called on, and was
receivedSwith enthusiasm. He made quite a
moderate speech. He regretted the fanatical
war, but felt confident that it would end in the
triumph of truth and justice. He had been
called back to America, and lost no time in
responding, and he was ready to give his best
services to his country.
Rev. Dr. McClintock followed. He said
he did not attach any Importance to the NUT
terings of the English press or of the secre-
tary of war. The people of England had not
yet spoken. When they did, their voice
would not be found on the side of pirates and
slavery.
Capt Simmons of the o. S. army, is on his
way home at the summons of Gen. Scott.
Mr.. Halderman, minister to Sweden, and
Rev. Mr.. Thayer also spoke. All the speakers
evinced not the slightest doubt of the final tri-
umph of the Union.
MISCELLANEOUS.
!, A treaty of commerce between Ffance and
nu Gortschakoff, governor of Poland, died at
Warsaw on the Both Of May. ...e 70 Inv .o.,. .,
April, but the news is uuimportant.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. - Liverpool
Breadstuf lnartet-Flour dull and easier, but
quotations unchanged Corn declining, closed
quiet and plentifully supplied; except for good
staples, prices favored the buyers.
The cotton market Friday, closed steady
the stock in port was 1,15l 900 bales, of which
100000 were American.
Latest via Queenstown.
HALIFAX, June 10.---The Arabia sailed at
pm. for Boston, where she will be to NOR
row evening. She has one hundred and fifty
passengers, but no specie.
The steamship North American from Que.
bee put into Queenstown, LIST inst, with her
screw damaged. Steamship Africa from New
York arrived at Liverpool on the I'd inst.
Count Cavour's health had improved
The cotton sales on Saturday were $4,000
bales of which 5000 were to the spectators
and exporters. The market closed steady.