Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRA PH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY,


CAPE RACE, June 23.-The steamship Can
ada, from Liverpool 13th via Queenstown
l4th, was intercepted on Monday evening at
s o'clock.
Breadstufs closed Friday with slight de-
cline. Wheat-red western IS Cd 9s Sd.
Corn lower; mixed 2Ss. Provisions without
change, except bacon, which declined Cd Is,
and lard, which is easier.
President Lincoln, through minister Adj
ans, had returned his warm thanks to the
Liverpool emancipation society for their
friendly address, and referred the society to
Mr. Adams for his sentiments
In the house of con.mOIis, the depressed
| condition ireland was debated, upon mo-
ton to appoint select committee to inquire
into the causes of it. The motion was subse-
quenty Withdrawn. The announcement of
the capture of Puebla by the French was re-
ceived with satisfaction on change in London,
and Mexican bonds advanced l-2 a 3 l-2 per
cent under the news.
Louis Napoleon has received the congratu-
latiOns of the emperor of Austria and the king
OF Prussia on the capture of Puebla. Reports
were current in Paris on the 18th inst that
orders had been sent to Cherbourg to sus-
pend the sending of reinforcements to Next
co, but the evening journals of that date say
that the orders for sending troops and materi-
L
mails urge an early termination of hostilities
between France and Mexico in order that the
French government may regain freedom of
movement in the European question. The
Paris bourse was heavy at 69f. 35c.
all the telegraph lines from Warsaw were
destroyed. In the place of the notes and gold
distracted from the Warsaw bank was LETT a
receipt signed by the national government. 1t
was reported that the notes of the three pow
ers to Russia regarding Poland would be dis
patched to St. Petersburg on the 18th. The
Patrie says the Russian government inclines
towards an arrangement with Prussia, not
withstanding the warning to the contrary.
The common council of ''Biscau" had de-
clined to send deputaton to the king to Pc
tition him to withdraw his late ordnance
against the press and convoke the diet. The
deputation has gone to Berlin.
LATEsT.-The Times of the 18th, editorial
ly says the result of operations on the Missis-
sppi is undoubtedly favorable to the federals.
1t appears that at these points the confeder-
ates are short of men, provisions or transports,
and that their opponents have been able to
drive back their armies. The fate of Vicks.
burg depends not so much on the garrison as
on the confederate generals in the field. Gen.
Johnston will doubtless make every effort to
succor the place.
The Army and Navy Gazette thinks Lee
may be obliged on political and military
grounds to carry the war into the enemy's
country, but does not believe Washington can
be taken by direct attack.
The ship Mary Edison, with breadstuffs for
the distressed operatives, arrived at Belfast
on the 18th. 1t is stated that free passages
will be offer to a certain class of male and fe.
male operatives to the United States.
The Belfast Northern Wing says the
steamer Heroine, plying between Belfast and
Bangor, has been sold to an agent of the con-
federate government. Details are published
of the atrocous conspiracy and kidnapping of
slavers by Peruvian vessels in the south seas