Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-31
LBy Telegraph y esterday.I
LATER FROM EUROPE.

PORTLAND, Jan. 30-The Anglo Saxon,
from Liverpool, 10Th. and Londonderry, l7th,
arrived at 1915
The financial writers in the English Jour
MS INDUCED in all sorts of gloomy forebod-
ings for America, under suspensions of specie
payments. Unconvertible paper may be ex.
pected to render the country more than ever
prey to dlsOrganiZatiOD and robbery
The London Globe makes the announce
ment that tile cabinet at Washington had Civ
Ell orders for the release OF the two Americans.
MeserS. Zacharie and Rogers, ken fruln the
English schooner Eveina Smith, By the
steamer Santiago Cuba
The frigate Warrior was expected at Ply
mouth IN day or two, on her way to the
North American station.
The federal guuDOat TuscarOra and the reb.
Ell steamer Nashville remained in statu quo
at Southampton. 1t was stated that the 1us.
catOra's movement in leaving her moorings on
the 18th inst. was TO prevent the Nashville
from getting under weigh Tor twenty .I0ur
hours. 1t was understood that the Tuscaro.
fa orders were, never to lose sight of the
Nashville, to blockade her in Southampton,
and if she should leave to chase her as long
as she is at In addition to the frigate
Dauntless, the war ste amer Argus had been
placed at the mouth of the SOUTHAMPTON docks
to watch the movements of the Two vessels.
a late report said that the Nashville had been
sold to an English ship owner
he London Times says that mercantile let
tiers IRON New York report that the cry for
promoting Instructions among the slaves was
gaining force, and, looking at the threatcntd
horrors, whispers were at length heard OF
wish that for the sake of humanity, European
intervention might be found practicable
Additional correspondence had been pub
llshed III regard to the Trent affair, including
Lord John Russell's reply to Mr.. Stewards
dispatch, dated Jan. llth. Ii expresses much
satisfaction at the conclusion arrived at by the
Washington government, which it considers
most favorable to the maintenance of the most
friendly relations The English government,
however, differ from Mr.. Seward in some of
his conclusions, and as it may lead to IL better
understanding on several points OF information
al law, Lord John Russell proposes in a few
days to write another dispatch on The subject.
LII the meantime he says it is desirable that
the commanders OF United States cruisers
shall lie instructed not to repeat acts for which
the British government will have TO ask re-
dress, and which the United States govern
ment cannot undertake to justify. Lord Lyons
is thanked for his discretion, &C.
Mr.. Gladstone, Chancellor OF the Elk.
chequer, made a speech at Leith. He was
concession OF the American government would
be received IN most generous spirit, and the
irritation would not be- increased by minute
criticism. lie thought the north had under
taken task which would prove too much Tor
them.
MIR. Gilpin OF Northampton declared that
the lack OF sympathy for the north was be-
cause the north had not identified themselves
with that first principle OF their constitution.
which declares that all men are born free and
equal, but that he believed the question had
now become slavery or freedom. He called
on all Engishmen to hesitate before they di-
rectly Or indirectly sanctioned premature
and unnecessary acknowledgment of the
south.
Mr.. Berestord Hope took rather an opposite
ground. He believed if the southern cont,d-
eracy established its independence, it would
lead to an humiliation OF The condition of the
slaves.
Mason and Slidell had been expected by the
America, ard good deal of interest felt as TO
the reception they would get in LIVERPOOL,
Various eXpedents were adopted to secure
any thing but tlattering one. There has
been no reply to the structures on the stone
blockade OF Charleston. Some correspondence
had been produced showing that Great Britain
contemplated the same thing in 1904 towards
Boulougne harbor
The Times publishes extracts from MIR.
Russell's diary to the Sd of January. lie SAYS
1t requires an augmenting faith to believe that
there would be airy success i'll suhjugatug the
south, Tor the army OF the north will be strick.
en- down for the want of means The troops
sent to points along the coast are suffering from
sickness. Mr.. Russell notices an extraordina.
ry lack Of ordinary political common sense in
the American Journals.