Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21
rive nars Lnter from rnronO.

SlAll, WIlcn lell LlNclpOOl Mafcn ., ana Lon
donderry the 9th, has arrived
The London Times city article says the
proposals of the Washington government for
issuing letters of marque, and other indica-
tons, have revived the impression that a GER
tain portion of the Washington cabinet was
endeavoring to obtain solution of the exist
ing difficulty by forcing on a foreign war, so
as to enable the breaking up Of the Union, to
be attributed TO the overwhelming power of
the jealous European aristocracy. This the
Dry alone explains Stewards determination to
insist that the federal power has met with
nothing but success, and that there is no south.
ern insurrection. The same paper points out
the total lmpossibility of conducting any sound
business in New York under the violent fluc-
tuationS OF gold now experienced, and ex-
presses the fear that these fluctuations for
the future, will be still more rapid and vio-
lent.
grand dinner was given at Manchester on
the 4th, in honor Of Capt Lunt and the ship
George Griswold, and formal addresses of
thanks were presented. Among the toasts
drank was one in honor of the New York con-
tributors, proposed by Sir j. X Shuttleworth,
and responded to by Mr. Ford, American con-
sui.
In the house of commons on the 4th, the
first important discussion of the session took
place, upon the bill to abolish certain declar-
tons as qualifications for officers. The gov
eminent supported and the conservatives APP
proved the measure which was carried by 3
majority.
La France asserts that the cabinet council
al St. Cloud resolved to act automatically at
St. Petersburg, in favor Of Poland.
PoLAND.-There is nothing new as to the
movements of the insurgents. The latest let
tiers from Cracow are all favorable to the
Poles. Prince DOmreiki had been killed
while cutting his way through some Russians,
who surrounded him and several refugees.
The appointment of Gen. De Beuy as COM
mander of the Russian troops in Poland is
considered indicative of Il stern aud unrelent-
ing determination to crush the revolt.
In London an influential meeting of the no.
bility and members of parliament resolved to
memorabilia the lord mayor to call meeting
to express sympathy with the Poles.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
quotes letter from Warsaw stating that the
Russian government fears to send treasure
from st. Petersburg to Warsaw in consc-
quence of insurgcnt attacks on the railway
way trains, and the Warsaw treasury was
empty.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says
also that the English and French governments
have agreed to the tenor Of the note to Prus-
STA, relating to Poland Allowance is made
in it for the various positions which that
country has taken, and regret for them is ex-
pressed. That, however, is thing of the
past; and there is now no help for it; but both
governments speak as earnestly as diplomacy
allows of their hopes for the fulfilment of the
solemn promise made to the Poles, of granting
them liberal institutions. Austria also is as
,lyti, I,,t 4 n
says nothing.
1t is reported that Mr.. Slidell has just had
an interview with NJ. De L'Huys, in the course
of which mention was made. of Mr.. Stewards
recent dispatch. Mr.. Slidell is said to have
concealed his surprise that Mr. Seward could
think that the seeding states were willing
to send membersto the Washington congress.
1t is also reported that the government of
Richmond has Just contracted at Paris a loan
for sixty million francs.
A deputation had waited upon Mr. Adams
in London, and presented him with an address
signed by more than thirteen thousand five
hundred citizens of Birmingham, sympathiz-
ing with the north.
Mr.. Laird asked in parliament if the gov
eminent was informed of ships preparing for
the confederates in England similar to the
Alabama Mr. Bayard said the attention of
one FeSst'I ntIt,, uut nv SI1t1eree tiea,
been yet furnished to enable the government
to interfere. Strict orders have been given
for all suspected vessels to be closely watched.
The motion by Mr.. Fitzgerald for the pro-
duction of all the correspondence relating to
the war and its effects including that with tie
confederate commission erS, was adopted
The Polish question was unchanged 1t is
believed that the Prussian government has
yielded to the pressure in favor of non-inter-
vention. Less panic and apprehension as to
the result were prevalent. 1t is rumored that
Russia was prepared to grant an amnesty and
reforms.
Accounts Of the instruction are most con-
Trajectory; according to one, Languzzi beat
the Russians, after five hours fighting, near
Malagozzck, Another version claims VIC
tory for the Russians and the flight of Ian
gienicz and his insurgents. Other insurgent
successes are reported.
1t is stated that Gen. Forey had made de-
mand for more men and material for Mexico,
and that the demand could not be complied
with.
St. Petersburg telegram says :-.sSerf-
dom in Russia expired on the Sd. A TIE
Deum was sung in all the Russian churches"
LIVERPOOL, March 6.--C0tton The mar
ket opened at decline of 1-2 Id Suisse
quently, under American and Indian advices,
the decline was almost recovered