Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-14
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELl1GD APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY


Still Later from Europe.
New York, March l3.--The Australasian
arrived at $50.
Mr. Stewards Dispatch rejecting Napoleon's
proposal, attracted severe comment. The
Times says Mr.. Seward, if not so preternat-
urally right, is comparatively wrong; and af-
ter criticsing and dissenting from his views
of affairs, says he is at least consistent with
all that he has written from the commence
ment but whether he is consistent with facts,
the Times would rather leave events to de-
eide.
The Morning Post Is very bitter, and looks
upon the letter as mere buncombe; but, ema-
mating rs it does from the Washington cabinet,
it is truly incredible that that body should
have sunk so low as to utter so much arrant
falsehood, and such absurd notions.
The Star praises the dispatch, and thinks 1t
/ unanswerable and shows that hencetOrth not
even the mildest form OF interference can
/ have the least hope nj acceptance.
/ 1t is said that the confederate loan is all
| freely taken in the continental markets.
| The captains of the relief ships George
| Griswod, Achilles, and Hope, were enter
! tanned at grand banquet by the mayor of
/ Liverpool. Friendly speeches were inter-
/ changed.
The British government claim against Bra
( I'll is modified one-half.
The Polish question continues prominent
topic. In IN important debate in the house
. of commons all the speakers condemned the
/ Russian government, but the government was
left untrammeled by any resolution. The
feeling at Paris continued decidedly in favor
of the Poles, but the general impression was
that diplomatic means would suffice.
An important debate was progressing in
the Prussian chambers, on the neutrality of
tl,.,f
ment, in interfering, was yehcmently attack
ed by many speakers. NJ. Bismack defended
the government, and asserted that the report
as to the terms of the convention with Russia
was mythical. No troops are to pass the from
tier without express consent.
The dispatches show continued if not in
creaslng activity on the part Of the insurgents.
/ Engagements at various places, with varying
! success. 1t was reported that Gen. klapka
had gone to the Posen. The veteran general
Dembinslli had also left Paris for Poland.
The total force Of the insurgents was estimat-
ed at $4,000; but no single corps numbers
more than 1000. 1t is stated that the empe-
ror of Russia had ordered the authorities of
Warsaw to suppress the Instruction, at any
price, within ten days.
The carpenters, several hundred in num-
Der, engaged in erecting seats round st. Paus
have struck for better terms; but the con-
tractors have refused to comply.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News
ANNOUNCES that the French government has
received most embarrassing news from Mex
leo. Gen. Forey despairs of taking Puebla
without much greater army, and calls for
large reintorcements
FRANKFoRT-oN- MAINE, Feb. 2S.-The
Frankfort Journal, to-day, states the form Of
the convention between Russia and Prussia,
as drawn up at St. Petersburg, has been con-
sidered by the Berlin cabinet of too general IL
character. The Prussian government has re-
quested that its bearings should be more dis
tincuy defined. The same paper states that
the desire Of Prussia to have the convention
more clearly defined has led to further negO-
tiatons, which are not yet concluded
| BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-ln to-day's sitting OF the
chamber Of deputies, the debate on the affairs
of Poland was continued.
Herr Simon yehcmently attacked the policy
Of ;he government, asking, if the re-cstablish
ment of Poland would be misfortune for
Prussia, what more ill-adyiscd step could be
taken by the government than to supply the
western powers with > .nrnfencn for rettin0 nm
Herr Won Sybell said, it appeared that
Connt Bernstein, the Prussian Ambassador in
London, had not been made fifty acquainted
with the contents Of the convention between
Prussia and Russia. This circumstance had
given rise to a dangerous deception of Europe
Never before had more uniustifiable game
been played with the interests of the country.
Herr Won Sybell concluded 1--WE desire to
preserve the country to our king and our king
TO our country"
The motion Of Herr Hayerheick and Car
loirtz, recommending neutrality on the Polish
question, and asking that both Russian sol
dlers and Polish insurgents should be disarmed
on entering Prussian territory, was then put
and adopted, with slight modification Of the
! wording, by 246 to 81 votes.
BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-Prince Albert of Prus-
STA, nephew Of the king, will leave this eve
nnS tor Minden to receive her royal highness
the princess Alexandra. Sir Andrew Buchan-
| an, the British ambassador at Berlin, and lady
buchanan, will likewise proceed to Minden,
and Will accompany her royal highness to the
Belgian frontier
LIVERPOOL, Feb 2S.-Cotton sales to-day
! 1900 baes-2000 to spectators and export
ers. Market quiet and steady. Breadstutis
fiat and downward
CRACow, Feb. 2S.-The journals of to-day
announce that the Russians have been beaten
! by Langisnicz, near Malayozzi, after an en-
| gagement which lasted five hours The town
| is in ruinS