Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
FROM EUROPE.
France.

France.
VERSAILLES DISPATCHES.
VERSAILLES, June 12.-The idea of the re-
establishment of the government in Paris is
gaining ground.
The Duke d'Aumae leaves to-day for En-
gland.
The court martial for the trial of the insurg-
ents has not yet been constituted, but is an
nounced to meet next week.
POnyer Quarter minister of finance, proposes
to the assembly the levying of additional taxes,
to the amount of 100000 900 francs, assessed as
follows: 100000 upon registration agree
mentS, 80 000,O 900 upon liquors, etc. 50,000,000
upon sugar and coffee, 2O0,OOO,OOO upon textile
fabrics aud colonial goods, and 100000 upon
various other articles.
Prince de Joinville, having been chosen to the
assembly from more than one district, has adj
dressed letter to the president of the assembly,
electing to represent the department of Marne
NJ. Theirs to-day invited the members of the
assembly to attend, in body, the grand review
of the army, to be he'd on Sunday next in the
Champ de Mars.
The trial of the communists at Marseilles has
begun, amid much public excitement
ALL SORTS OF PARIS DISPATCHES
PARIS, June 12.-It is rumored that the as
sembly to-day, after voting the loan required by
the government, adjourned until the Goth of
July.
The Journal de Paris says that minister
Ponyer Quertier intends to impose additional
duties, so as to increase the revenue from GUS
toms $4,000 900.
The Bonapartsts count on carrying fifty out
of the ia supplementary elections.
The communists who are to be transported to
New Caledonia will be allowed to take their
families with them, and form colonies.
Engineers propose to raZe Forts Issy and
Vanves and build new forts at tes-Bruyeres
and Chatillon.
Great Britain.
ADDRESS BY THOMAS HUGHEs
LONDON, June 12.-fhomas Hughes, NJ. p,
in an address to the workingmen of London,
delivered on Sunday evening" eulOgized the
liquor laws and various other institutions of the
United States. He praised the people and the
government of that country, and urged emf
grafton to America upon all those vainly seek
ing work at home.
PARLIAMENT.
In the house of commons, this evening, Mr..
Gladstone, in reply to question, said that the
sixth article of the treaty of Washington pro-
hibits the use Of neutral ports for the renewal
or augmentation of arms and supplies to bellig-
Grants only when they are intended for use
against the belligerants, and not when exported
in the ordinary course of commerce. This was,
he said, the understanding on the part of Presi-
dent Grant and Minister Schenck. 1t was I'M
derStOod, however, that, on the presentation of
the rule for acceptance to other powers, the
statement on this point should be clear. Mr..
Gladstone stated that he had'receved the assent
of the United States government to the proposal
to submit these principles of the treaty TO the
European powers for their acceptance. He be-
lieyed that the prospective advantage to Eng
land would be immense. He concluded by
praisng the tone of America throughout the
negotiations.
In the house of lords, to-day, Earl Russell, in
moving the address to the crown against Tatifi-
cation of the treaty ofWashington, unless arbi-
trators were bound only by International and
British laws existing at the time of the Ameri-
nau aruund fhat otharyisa ENGLAND u1iobf
apply one rule aud America another and the
arbitrator another. The ratification of the treaty
might be demanded to secure peace. but it was,
he urged, a dangerous precedent and an I'M
wise neglect of the duty of Great Britain to her
American colonies, whose fishery interests were
sacrificed, for the treaty was one sided.
He asserted that Great Britain had observed
all the obligations of neutrality during the war
He quoted from the Blue books, to prove his as
Sertion, and secuted the idea of negligence on
the part of the government at the time, In con-
clusion, he said the treaty sacrificed English
prestige. 1t sacrificed all for peace.
Earl Granville said he accepted the discussion,
but he did not accept Earl RusselPs motion. He
explained the circumstances attending the negO-
tiation of the treaty, and declared that its terms
were honorable and advantageous tor Canada
While he regretted the exclusion Of Canadian
claims growing out of the Fenian invasions, he
could not help seeing that the International gain
was incalculable.
The earl of Derby hoped Lord Russell would
withdraw his motion for the rejection of the
treaty; America would now take it as a direct
insult He did not begrudge the apology, but
regretted the restrospection rule, because it put
England on trial after her admission of regret
for events under laws passed ten yeals after the
events occurred. Personally, he accepted the
treaty as an accomplished fact, taking the evil
with the good. He hoped no pressure would be
applied to Canada to interfere with the eXer-
else of her free will. He rejoiced, with every
1,aI, NIoff na itnt inn1 dad
Earl de Gray and Ripon defended the treaty
and the conduct of the negotiations. He scout
ed the imputation Of "lambike meekness" of
the British commissioners before the shearers.
Ii was true, they desire to cOncilate Americans,
but nothing more. Several of the proposals
made by the Americans had been peisistently
declined, although they were not preposterous.
The apology for the escape of the Alabama
made the conclusion of good treaty possible.
The settlement of neutrality questions was a
great gain, as neutrality was to be Englands
future policy. The omission of any provision
for commercial reciprocity was unimportant, in
view of the progress free trade was making in
America. He defended the articles concerning
the fisheries on the ground that Canada was
really benefited by them.
Earl Kimberly said Canada was excited in re-
gard to the treaty.
Lord Cairns deprecated the motion of Earl
Russell. The treaty was as binding now as if
it had been ratified, although it was badly
ciples hitherto unknown to the country.
The lord chancellor sustained the treaty.
Earl Russell withdrew his motion, and the de-
bate was brOuget to a close
Germany.
TRIUMPHAL ENTRY.
BERLIN, June 12-An imperial proclamation
announces the order in which the triumphal
procession is to enter the city. At the head of
the column will be borne eighty-one eagles cap
tured from the French army; then will follow, |
in the order in which they are named, generals |
not engaged in the war, aides de camp of officers
in the field, commanding officers, Prince Bis |
marck, Gems. Won Room and Won Moltke and |
Emperor William; after the emperor will come
the German princes, and the procession will |
then be made up of detachments of the vctori- |
GUS army.
TELEGRAPHIC RESTRICTIONS.
All restrictions on the use by the public of the
telegraph wires between Germany and France, |
except for the transmission ofcypher dispatches,
will be removed on the 10th inst.
South America.
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.
RIO JANEIRo, May %, via LISBON, June 10
The regent of Brazil has been invested with fall
powers during the absence of the emperor The
Brazilian government has presented to the
chambers a bill for the emancipation of all
slaves belonging TO the crown. Convict slaves
are also to become free after seven years imprs-
4 81 a. IL