Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-11
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, July l0.-The Canada from Liv
erpool on the forenoon of June 49, and Queens
town on the evening OF the Both, has arrived.
In the house of lords June 9th, the new
lord chancellor took his seat under the title of
Lord Westbury.
In the commons, Mr.. Berkley asked wheth
er the government recognizes the right of New
Granada to close or blockade certain ports
Lord John Russell replied that in case of re-
belion the government had right to close
the ports but if in case of civil war the ports
were de tactO occupied by insurgents, they
could not take that step according to interna
tional law The British naval commander,
therefore, would not recognize the closing of
the ports.
In the lords, on the 28th Lord Woodhouse,
in reply to question said the Turkish am
bassador had announce that the foreign poll
cy of Turkey will be unchanged, and that the
new sultan intends to carry out a salutary in
ternal reform.
The French occupation of Savoy and the
Independence of Switzerland were defeated,
but the government said the proposition of
England for a conference on the subject was
rejected.
In France it was stated that marshal Mel
was about to proceed to Turin to notify Off
cially the Italian government of the recogni
ton Of the new kingdom by France.
The case of Patterson versus Bonaparte,
was continued to the 2Sth. Procurator Gen
era concluded his speech in favor OF confirm
alton OF the Judgment pronounced by the
first tribunal.
Legal proceedings against the Duke De
Brogie for his work entitled "ViewS on the
Government of France" had been stopped,
and the copies seized were to be restored.
In Italy, Baron Ricasoi has presented in
the chamber OF deputies, the diplomatic cor
respondence between France and Italy, rela
tive to Il recognition OF the new kingdom. The
following is summary OF the French note -
"rhe emperor, on demand of Victor Emanuel
recognizes him as king of Italy, but, by this
recognition, does not approve the past policy
OF the cabinet of Turin, nor does lie encour.
age enterprises of a nature to compromise the
peace of Europe. The emperor regards the
principle OF non intervention as rule, but de
clines the responsibility OF amy project of ag-
gresson. French troops will continue at Rome
so long as the interests which took France TO
Rome are not covered by guarantees.
Ricasoi's reply thanks the emperor for the
recognition, recalls the programme set forth
in the recent votes of the chambers
and expresses the hope that the wished for
solution will be brought about without inter-
ruptiOn. He says his wish is to restore Rome
to Italy, without depriving the church OF any
of its grandeur or the pope OF his independ-
ence. He hopes that after ii time the emperor
will be able to withdraw the troops from Rome
without exciting the apprehensions of Cstho-
lies. He leaves to the high wisdom of the
emperor to determine the moment, and trusts
that France will not refuse to bring Rome to
accept an arrangement which will be fruitful
unhappy consequences
Count Arez left Turin for France on special
a II nj fttr
ther discussed without a decision, The king S
lieutenant in Naples had applied for sixty bat
TALON of the line, III order to put down politi-
cal brigandS and other dsturbers of public
tranquility. Portugal has recognized the king
dom of Italy.
The epope's health is alarming He has an
abscess in the right leg which affects his whole
body.
Austrian troops continue to be concentrated
in Hungary. The fortified camp near Peslh
was enlarged. The empress OF Austria had
left for Corfu with a presentment that she
would never return.
London Money Mdrket-Funds are dull and
gloomy, but fluctuations are unimportant
The demand for money was extremely heavy.
A large indorsment OF the Chinese indemnify
had been paid into the government bank at
Canton on the 23rd of April.
Liverpool BreadStufS MarketS-The weather
had been favorable for the crops Flour dull,
and freely offered. American wheat steady
The Canada sailed at $50, and was detained
off the harbor by fog two hours.
Berlin newspapers publish a dispatch re-.
Gently addressed by Baron Scheentz to the
Prussan minister at Washington in which the
warmest sympathy with the welfare of the
Union and the deepest regret for the unforu-
nate discord is expressed. Baron Gerold is
instructed to discuss the important question
of the treatment of neutral ships with the
American government in friendly and open
manner The course which Prussia most de
sires to see adopted, is a declaration of adhe,
sion to the Paris agreement of '56.