Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04
STU Later from Enrone.

CAPE RACE, Dec. l. VIA SACKvILLE, Dec.
3.-The royal mail steamship China, Captain
Cook, from Liverpool Nov. 22d, and Queens
town the 23d, passed Cape Race at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon. She has 81 passengers
for New York. She will be due Thursday
night.
McClellan's removal caused depression in
American securities. The London Times
says it is the first effect of the elections on
Lincoln; that Mcclellan is sacrificed to po-
litical jealOusies of the party in power being
known to be a conservative and opposed to
the violent acts of the executive. The Times
questions the success of the movement as it
makes Mcclellan a conservative martyr.
The Army and Navy Gazette regards the
removal as a defiance of the government to
coin. No moment, it says, has been more
favorable for bold confederate movements.
1t questions Burnside's ability for the APP
pointment.
The text of the Russian note, refusing the
French proposition for mediation, fully bears
out the telegraphic summary. There were
vague rumors that France has sent another
note to England, in response to Earl Russelrs
reply.
The Liverpool Post explains that the 1890"
recently launched, is not for the confederate,
but for the China trade. The sale of sundry
fast coasting steamers for the purpose of rum
ming the blockade is reported. A steamer,
name unknown, recently left the Mersey with
600 tons Of arms, &c. for the confederates.
The London Times and Post reply to sec
rotary Stewards reflections on the case of the
Alabama, and emphatically deny that there
are grounds for federals to complain in amat-
ter where they have reaped the greatest bene-
fits.
Garibadi, in letter to w. Cornell Jewett,
pledges himself strongly in favor of the north
as the opponent of slavery. He goes for the
abolition of slavery before any constitutional
questions.
The London Times of Saturday expatiates
on the probable effect of the democratic sue
cess in the elections II says that no sudden
change in the federal policy can be anticipa-
ted, but it is enough, at present, to know that
the worst of Mr.. Lincoln's measures have been
condemned, and will probably be abandoned.
The conservative victory will prevent the
great crime of stirring up the negroes to in
surrection, and will insure personal liberty
and free discussion at the north.
The Morning Herald regards McClellan's
removal as a terrible mistake of Mr.. Lin
coin, both in a military and political point of
view. The Star thinks the cause of McClel-
lans removal JustltieS the action OF the preSl-
dent.
The Saturday Review thinks Napoleon has
movements on foot which do not appear on
the surface of his mediation scheme, and says
the express mention of the name of the confed-
crate states which they selected for them
selves, virtually involves recognition, and the
proposal of an armistice implies an opinion
which may shortly be altered into language
more Ineligible than words. The article
hints at probable alliance with the southern
states, in connection with the emperor's de-
signs on Mexico.
ATHENS, Nov. 22.-The elections com
mence on the 9th and terminate on the 10th
of December. The great probability Of the
election of Prince Alfred of England to the
Greek throne caused an excitement among
the foreign ministers. The country is tran
gull.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.-The cotton market
has been firmer to-day, and all descriptions
are a triie higher. Breadstutfs are unchang-
ed and steady. Provisions flat.