Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

been unremitting. l will not fail to per
severe In those endeavors, but as the con-
tinuance of the war may deeply affect the
interest OF this country and Europe, |
think it requisite to make further aug
mentation of my Naval and Military force
with view of supporting my represen-
tiyes and more eiiectually contributing
to the restoration of peace.
have desired that the papers explanato-
| nv ofthe negotiations which have taken place
on this subject shall be communicated with
out delay. / recommend to your considera-
ton bill which | have considered, 20 be
franked for opening the coasting trade of the
| United Kingdom TO the ships Of all friendly
notions; and look forward with satisfac-
! ton to the removal of the least legislative
restrictions of the use of foreign shipping for
the benefit of my people. The remainder Of
the speech was of a local character.
| LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
VIENNA.--Count Vuol has drawn out q
declaration of neutrality with strong bear
ing towards the views Of the Western Pow
ers, and has given this to Count 0rloff as a
| final answer. Orloff's mission has therefore
failed. The Cars proposal was to form n
| defensive league with all the German pow
ers, and if the Western powers attack any
one of them Russia would make common
cause with them, and would not conclude
any peace without consulting their interest.
The German powers throughout Austria
definitely refuse. Russia is therefore lsola-
ted. The Western powers are Immediately
TO evacuate the municipalities, and are to de-
mand it forthwith. The Russian Minister
in London has paid a formal and final visit
to the foreign department.
N. Y. 18th.
The steamer Franklin sailed this NOR
ming for Havre.
Shortly before 10 o'clock, Broadway
was completely blocked up by crowd of
excited Germans and others who were
yelling and making every other demon
stration short Of serious violence under
the window of A. Bollman, Hessian Con-
sui.
The reason given for this outrage was,
that some recently arrived emigrant had
called on the Consul on business connec-
ted with his passage here and when re-
quired to take off his hat refused on the
ground that this is a free country, where
upon the Consul performed the operation
himself administering at the same time a
severe caStigation to the party.
ST. LOUIS, 10th.
About 7 o'clock this morning the star
board boiler of the Alton packet, Kate
kearney, No. l, exploded with tremen-
dous force. She was just in the act Of
starting when the explosion took place,
and had on board about 20 or 80 paSsen-
gers, besides Officers and Crew. Explo-
sion was heard distance of several
squares and so great was the power that
the entire upper works of the Boat as far
the wheelhouse, was literally riddled and
fell with a crash on the main deck.
Number of persons scalded go far rs we
have been able to learn, amounts to %. Rev.
S. Garraway, Rector OF st. Georges Church,
in this City was terribly injured, skull badly
fractured, face disfgured, and one Of his legs
broken in several pieces-no hopes Of his re-
covcry. Major Buell., L. S.-Army. was on
board, and severely hjured-Doctors fear
internally injured by inhalation of steam.
His situation is critical. The wounded were
removed from the wreck and taken 10 Sis
ters Hosital-l5 men are laying there hor-
ribly mangled and scalded.
The following is list of those at the Sis
ter's Hospital Some others were taken to
the various Hospitals in the city. j. f.
beverly, n. Y; Jno. McCabe, 20 years old;
VIM. Cheeros, color"d man, H., "a years
old Favorite Hardy, Alton, 80 years, cd
Engineer; James A. Kecfe, Ireland, Sc yrs;
Brother Vincent, Pittsburg; VIM Curran,
Ireland VIM. j. Stewart, St. Louis, aged 25;
Albert Hardy, Alton, aged 25, Sd Engineer;
Chas Corrcncc, German, aged %; Daniel
Keefe, aged IA Bernard Rily; +. j. Nc
Kenxe, aged 2S; James Cavanagh, aged IS;
and one unknown. Mr.. Brown, mail agent,
was on board at the time--slightly injured.
Fragments of boiler weighing over one hun
dred pounds were thrown the distance of a
square and struck the upper story of a store
occupied by Mcssrs. Higgins & Henderson
WASHINGTON, IL.
SENATE-The private calendar was
taken up. One bill was postponed; two
others were read when the Nebraska bill
was taken up, and Seward Is speaking.
HOUSE-Mr. Dean stated that he had
received letter from the Governor of n.
York, transmitting the joint resolutions
of the Legislature relative to the terrific
rial question now pending before Con-
gress. He asked that they be laid on
the table and printed. Mr.. Waltz objcc-
ted to the reading. Clingman hoped
there would be no objection to printing.