Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01
LATEST NEWS.
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France.
SETTLED FOR THE PRESENT.
PARIS, Aug. 31.-The subject of dissolution
of the French assembly is settled for the pres
ent. At u caucus held by the extreme lett, and
presided over by Gambetta, the party was found
SO divided that il was determined to abandon
the issue
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
The conservative organs to-day express salts
faction with the progress yesterday in the as
semby upon the bill for the prolongation OF the
power of Theirs, and say that majority of the
chamber, reconstructed against radicalism, will
support the government and policy of Theirs.
The radical journals blame the government for
giving any consideration to the preamble offered
by Nitel, which atfirms the constituent powerof
the assembly, and which was adopted at ycster-
days session OF the chamber.
THE MEASURE CARRIED.
The remainder OF the preamble in relation to
the constituent powers of the assembly was
adopted, Snd subsequently Dufaure'S para
graph eulOgizing the conduct Of Theirs was
carried by vote of 523 yeas against "a nays.
One hundred members abStaincd from voting.
Great britain.
EXAMINATION OF THE BOND RoBBER.
LONDON, Aug. 81.-At the preliminary exam
nation of Clarke the American bond robher
the principal witnesses were McSsrs. BOweS the
American bankers, and Messrs, Sanderson &
Laughan, all of whom were victims of the
fraud.
NAVAL.
The armor- plated war steamer Repulse which
was ashore at Shcerness, has been got off. The
| damage is unknown. The journals to-day con-
| tain sharp criticisms upon the navy and the adj
ministratiOn.
BLAST FURNACES, &C.
The iron and steel institute Of the town of
| Dudley, Worcester county, has sent commits
sion OF members to the United States, to report
| upon the management of blast furnaces, &c.
JOHN BRIGHT.
A testimonial to John Bright is contemplated
by the people Of the pottery region.
ireland.
DUBLIN, Aug. 31.-Francis William Russell,
member Of parliament for Limerick, died to-day,
aged scvcnty-one.
Germany.
THE GAsTEiN MEETING.
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-The conferences at Gastein
were TO confirm the agreement between Austria
and Prussia on some important principles of
policy. The details of this agreement were
written down on both sides, and the two drafts
were compared and adjusted, and are in the ma
ture of treaty, therefore, but not of a formal
| treaty. The functOnaries whose services would
| have been necessary in the drawing of formal
| treaty were not present; thus the secret of the
| exact terms is better kept. The statement of
their policy made by the Vienna cabinet in De-
| cember last created a situation be-
| tween Austria and Prussia which called
| for a more accurate definition Of their
| relations than could be secured by an
| exchange of diplomatic notes. The Gastein
| conference enabled the two chanccllors, by con-
| hdental conversations, to reach an understand
| ing exactly as to how the interests of the two
| powers could be realized to their mutual adj
vantage, and how their good understanding
| might be realized in dealing together against
other powers. The Romanian railway difficulty
has thus received satisfactory solution in the
interest of general peace, and thus is regarded
as happy augury for the application of sim
| liar joint action in future difficulties. A league
for maintaining peace means war against any
| power that can be provoked to disturb the
| peace. Russia, knowing and understanding
| this, is making vast preparations for war.
| CHOLERA.
| A dispatch from Gumbrinner q town of east
| Prussia, says: In the small village of Chinook
with a total population of 479, there have al
ready been seventy-nine cases of cholera, forty
| six of which terminated fatally.
| Italy.
| SPEECH BY THE POPE.
ROME, Aug. 31,-The pope in receiving the
| homage of the papal guards, said: 81 cannot
| name the day of our deverance, but the time
| is not remote when we shall issue together from
| our prison."