Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28
LATEST NEWS.
Inter from Europe-By The Canadr.
BIZ TEI.EGRA PN
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

Later from EurOpe-By the Canada.
ST.. JOINS, n. f., via Sackville, N. b., Oct.
T.-The steamer City of Cork, from Liver
pool 18th, via Queenstown 18th, passed Cape
Race on her way to New York, ON Monday
afternoon. The dates per the City of Cork
| are the same those per the Canada, beth
vessels having left about the same time.
Ely THE CANADA.
| CAPE RACE, Oct. 26.-The following is adj
| ditional TO the news by the steamship Canada,
which LETT Liverpool ON the 18th and Queens
| town on the 18TH, and which passed this point,
| en- route to Halifax and Boston, at three
o'clock this (Monday) afternoon.
| GREAT BRITAIS. - The Rev. ii. Ward
Beecher delivered his promised lecture on
America at the Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool,
on the 10th inst, before a denSely crowded
| audience. Fears at one time were entertain
| ed of a riot, southern sympathizers having
| placarded the town with bills calculated to in
flame the public mind against Mr.. Beecher.
There were large number of secessionists at
the meeting, and they did all they could to get
up Il row, and interrupted Mr.. Beecher
at every step. They were, however,
in great minority on the whole. Mr. Beech
era reception, from first to last, was enthusi-
astic. lie was frequently interrupted by dis.
graceful outcries, but he showed great tact
the clamor. Mr. Beecher showed by argu-
ment how much England was intere sted in
slavery was the root and branch of the Amer
lean trouble, and maintained that the north
| fought for the Union because it believed that
the Union would ultimately secure the elnan-
| cpatiun ofthe slaves of the south. Mr. Beech
er believed that under the influence of Earl
Russel's speech at Blairgowrie, and the seiz
ure OF the suspected rams in the Mersey, the
hostility OF the northern people toward Eng
land would disappear. Mr.. Beecher conelud-
ed by pointing out that, in view of the threat
enng aspect of affairs throughout the world,
kindred nations, like England and America,
should not be estranged; tor united they
would be match for the world. vote of
thanks to Mr. Beecher was proposed, which
was carried with great cheering, but not un-
mixed with Kisses and groans.
| On the same day an address was delivered
| before the Liverpool Southern Club by Mr.
| Hope, who reiterated his often expressed ultra
views in favor of the south. The club after
wards entertained Mr.. Hope at a banquet.
where southern sentiments were of course the
| order of the day.
Sir Ranal Palmer, attorney general, had
| been addressing his constituents at consider
| able length on American affairs He showed
| that England could not recognize the south
until her independence was fully settled. lie
contended that England was bound to grant
belligerent rights to the confederacy, and he
strongly resented the announcement resting
on England for neutrality
The London Times in an editorial on that
part of Mr.. Palmer'S speech which shows that
there Is no doubt about the spirit and design
OF the laws respecting the iron clatS seized in
the Mersey, says the ministers have not been
doubling whether these steamers were de-
signed for the same purpose as the Alabama,
nor whether they could be lawfully detained,
but whether their suspected destination can
be concluslvely proven against them. The
intent Of the law is, however, to make the
case perfectly clear. Few will be found to
deny there is suspicion enough to justify
the resolution on the part OF the government
to reserve the case for trial. The doubts
that arise are principally from the difficulty
of obtaining conclusive evidence, the case
admitting of infinite evasions. The Times
says in conclusion, if this Is the state OF the
law, it is unsatisfactory in the extreme, and
countries have found the utmost difficulty in
bringing the law to bear. The sooner the
machine is repaired the better.
The India outbreaks and war in New Zea-
land had attracted considerable attention. 1t
is stated that the Punjaub had been invaded
by 1000 men, headed by the son of Dost Mo-
hdLHhleu WIN are tHOuSHI 10 ne merely the
vanguard of a large force. British troops
have been sent against them, and other pre-
cautions haXe been taken to insure their over
throw. The war in Zealand is termed war
of races. Energetic measures were being
taken by the troops and white colonies for
decisive victory over the natives. All the
British troops in Australia have gone over to
New Zealand, and others will follow, to put
the native insurrectionists down.
The emperor Louis Napoleon would see
the Mexican deputaion on the 18th inst.
There were some doubts as to whether M.
Rouher or NJ. Baroche would succeed NJ Bill
lault as minister of state.
PoLAND.-A Russian imperial decree de-
taches tine government of AuguStow and the
district of Lorenza from Poland and inc orpor-
ates them in the Russian empire. 1t is report
ed shat the Poles have offered an offensive and
defensive alliance to Turkey to reconquer all
that has been lost of the Ottoman empire 1t
is also said that Russia has notified the porte
that any recognition of the Poles as bellger-
ents will be looked upon as a declaration of
war
The English cabinet have postponed their
decision in regard to the demand of the Poles
to be considered belligerents.
Col. Lamar, Of the rebel army, has been
speaking to an agricultural banquet presided
over by Hon. w. $. Lindsay He drew a
picture between the present position of the
north and that of the south, of course much
to the disparagement of the former. He de-