Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-25
The Foreign News.

BosroN, July 24.-The Asia arrived short
ly after IL. Mails and newspaper bag by the
two o'clock afternoon train.
There has been a recognition of Italy by
Russia and Prussia The official Dresden
journal publishes a letter from Vienna as
sorting, on reliable authority that the cabinet
of Turin, has, as a condition of the recOgni-
ton of the kingdom of Italy by Russia and
Prussia, renowned any further enterprise
aiming at taking possession Of Rome and
Venetia. The same letter asserts that Eng
land and France have guaranteed the statu
quo of the actual possessions to the cabinet of
Turin, in opposition to the revolutionary
party, should it attempt any instruction.
Between July 26 and August %, a fleet of
government steamers will be dispatched from
France for the India and China seas, for post
al and trading purposes. These vessels will
convey goods and passengers to the cape,
Mauritus, Ceylon, Singapore, Hong Kong,
and Shanghai.
TURIN, July l2.-The extraordinary Italian
mission is on the point of setting out for st.
Petersburg. 1t is presumed the mission will
be under the direction of Gen. Cialdini.
PALERMO, July 12.-Garibaldi has returned
to this city. He will continue his tour through
the island next week.
The fighting before Richmond is eagerly
canvassed. Some English journals regard it
as great reverse for the north and reproaches
the American government for treating 1t IN
any other light. Others contend that McClel-
Ian has sustained no serious disaster and is in
deed practically nearer Richmond and thathe
may congratulate himself on the accomplish
ment of the greatest and most successful OPP
Grafton of the war. Hopes are freely ex-
pressed that more pacific counsels will soon
prevail at Washington. The Times is partic
ular bitter and sarcastic and treats the matter
as decided confederate victory. 1t thinks
there is evidence in the north that the begin
ming of the end is not far off. In another ar
ticle it denounces the ''insolence of Gen. But
Ter" in his intercourse with the consuls and
says, this is not the way to conciliate neutrals,
and his superiors should consider whether he
is not doing more harm than good to the fed
eral cause.
The Morning Post says affairs approach
crisis which will necessitate decided course
on the part of the federal government. Neu-
trails cannot much longer remain passive spec
tators, and the great question is when shall
the south be considered to have vindicated her
right to recognition. 1t points to the policy
of England in recognizing successful opposi-
ton, and says, if the north would take the in
itiative and sail with the current, which it can
not stem, neutral states might be saved the
disagreeable necessity of disheartening and
most disagreeable duty.
The Daily News points out what would be
the feelings of England if situated like the
north, and argues that secession will be
crushed at all hazards.
Parliamentary proceedings were unimpor-
tant. Mr.. Fortescue in the commons gave
notice that when Mr.. Lindsay's motion for a
recognition of the south comes up he will
move an amendment, pledging the house to
sustain the government in the policy of nom
intervention.
There is increasing distress in manufacture
ing districts of England, which engaged the
attention of parliament. 1t is denied that the
Prince of Wales will visit Russia. Lord Pal
merston, in speech before the volunteers,
spoke impressively, and some say significant
ly, of the Importance of maintaining war
movements.
In the Italian chamber the ministers ex-
planned Garibaldi's course at Palermo, regret
ted his attack on France, and said his journey
was without the sanction of the government.