Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-21
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELHGRAPH
TO TINE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF 'rHE PERSIA.

ST. JOINS, N. B., May 20-The Persia was
off Cape Race, Saturday evening. A large
quantity Of war material was refused as treig hit
by the Persia
1t is confidently asserted that letters of
marque had reached London and Liverpool,
and that vessels were reported to have left
with them but it was doubted
Lord Derby expressed in the house of lords
the hope that the forthcoming proclamation by
the government will give emphatic warning
II british subjects Join the prlvaleers or be-
come involved on either side, their blood shall
be on their own heads, with no redress from
England.
Symptoms of an instruction have appeared
in Hungary. AT religious insurrection at
Karat Russia, seventy persons were shot.
Preparations were making for an Aneri.
can Union meeting in London
The London Times says the mediation OF
England might as well be offered to a liurri.
cane as to the United States. No Gulf of
Mexico war risks were taken at Lloyd's or on
change.
The Turin Opinione calls on Napoleon to
officially recognize the new kingdom of Italy
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET.-Sales of
cotton for the week amounted to $4,000 bales,
including 2l,000 bales to spectators, and
Is, 800 to exporters. The market opened
buoyant under the advices from America per
steamer Fulton, and advanced 4 d., but subse-
quently became more quiet, the demand being
freely supplied, but the advance was main
taiued. Total stock in port amounts 10 977,-
600 bales, Of which 80 900 bales are 0. Ameri.
can description.
The Liverpool breadstuffs market is gener-
ally buoyant. Flour firm and advanced Cd
per Dbl.
Il
madam passed here at 5 O'Clock this morning.
The Canadian brings Londonderry dates to
the evening of the 10th.
In the London money market funds were
dull but statona y, the principal cause for
hrmnesS being the belief that the Ame
crisis will throw a considerable demand on
England for many articles of produce and
manufacture, while its effect on shipping was
being strangely manifested.
American matters continue to attract atten.
ton. In the House Of Commons Mr.. Gregory
postponed his motion in favor OF a prompt re-
cognition of the southern contederacy until
the 17th. Mr.. Foster gave notice that lie
should call attention to the desirability Of not
recognizing the insurrectiunsts.
Mr.. Horstord postponed his motion relative
to beligerent rights, Lord Palmerston having
stated that pending the grave and complicated
questions now being considered, the discussion
OF the subject at the present time is impossible.
There are active preparations in tile navy
var IS Tor sending a powerful squadron to
American waters.
In Hungary there is great sensation owing
TO the assassination OF Count Teleki. A pesth
despatch OF the 8th says: In the sitting Of the
lower house the president confined the news
that Count Teeki had been found murdered
in his residence. The house upon this an
nouncement raised cry of despair. Several
ladies' in the galleries were carried away faint
ing. NJ Deak, in voice nearly stitied by
emotion, proposed that the sitting of the house
be adjourned until the 18th.
Pesth is highly excited. 1t is alleged that
Teleki committed suicide, but il is not cred
tied.