Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-13

New YORK, Nov. 12.-The City of Balti-
more from Liverpool 29th, Queenstown 30th,
has arrived. The rebel pirate Alabama had
destroyed the bark Wave Crest, bound from
New York for Cardiff The ship Tonamanda
released by the Alabama had reached Liver
pool with the officers and crew of ship Man
chester, bark Wave Crest, and brig Dunkirk.
No particulars are given about the Wave
Crest, which is the only vessel not already re-
ported.
The Times city article says Lord Lyons
took out the full assurance that while England
will be eager in concert with other nations to
adopt any steps to promote the permanent re-
turn of peace, she will meanwhile individual
ly refuse to depart one hairs breadth from the
course of Northumberland.
Com. Wilkes proceedings at Bermuda con-
tinue to claim attention. The captain of the
Gladiator publishes letter containing charges
against him of regularly blockading Bermuda.
The Times argues that it is not for England
to impeach the belligerent right of search,
and that the tederals have not actually ex-
ceeded their privileges. England must make
allowances for their temptations and put her
self in their place before pronouncing judg-
ment The tederals have probably done no
more than England would have done.
The Times is glad to see democrats making
show of force, and believes their success is
most promising for peace. The British con-
sui at Charleston writes a letter to the foreign
office on cotton prospects He estimates the
whole stock in America, from careful enquiry,
at about 1000, 900 bales, including the present
years crop.
The queen has returned to England from
Germany. The great continental topic is the
abdication of the king of Greece. He had
arrived at Corfu, en- route for Venice. The
provisional government has assumed a threat
ening attitude towards Turkey. English
journals counsel the Greeks to a pacific
course, and that they may be left, to choose
their own ruler. Among those spoken of for
the throne are Princess Leutchenberg, Alfred
of England and count Flanders.
The reports of Garibaldis health are con-
flicting-some alarming. A general medical
consultation was to be held as to amputation.
Still Later-Per Nova ScOtian.
CAPE RACE, Nov. 1.-THE Nova Scotian,
from Liverpool Both ult., Londonderry 31st,
was boarded off this point this morning, and
a summary of her news obtained.
Mr.. Golden had addressed his constituents
at Rockdale. He spoke at length of the pre-
vailing distress at Lancashire. He regarded
that distress as a national question, and if
public and private aid proved insufficient to
relieve it, parliament would have to make
provision for it, He then referred to the
American war, and said that it would be
waste OF time for foreigners to attempt to in
fuence the combatants. To interfere in the
war, or to recognize the south, would do more
harm than good, and fail to bring forward cot
ton. AS to how the contest was going to end
he confessed his inability to form any opinion,
but if compelled to make guess, he would
not make the same guess that Earl Rus
sell and Mr.. Gladstone did He did
not believe that if the war should
soon be brought to a termination, it would
end in the separation of the north and south.
He thought those who protested SO much for
Italian unity, ought to appreciate more the
same union in America Interference by
force would do more than anything else to
strengthen the federal government, and the
cost to England six months, would be more
than sufficient to feed the distressed cot
ton operatives for ten years. Mr.. Golden
concluded by reproaching the Palmerston
government for its extravaganza, and advo-
Gated retrenchment.
The national assembly of Greece was to
meet in about a week, and it was reported
that they would tender the crown to Prince
Alfred Of England King Ohio had arrived
at Vienna