Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06
SAFETY OF THE PACIFIC.
Decline in BrsadstuiIs and Provisions.
ADYANoEIN COTTON.
MONEY MARKET STRINGENT.
NV YcnK. Feb. 90.

NEw YcRK, Feb. 20.
The Cuuari steamer America arrived ct
Halifax this morning.
We have reason TO believe that her com-
mercial news is already in the hands Of spec
ulatofs.
The Cation market at Liverpool had beea
active at improved rates, and closed steady.
Bfeadsluls are slightly lower. PTovs ions
essentially unchanged.
Consols closed at 9It a9l4.
The Bate arrived ont al Liverpool on the
10 b instant.
The passengers on board the America report
that when THEE days out from I liverpool a
Collins slesme Z, heading for The English Cham
nei, was stem with q signal Of distress flying
at her mast head. Tbs report needs eonfr-
nation, but IL correct The steamer was un-
.doubtediy The Pacific. The Peace Congress
was 10 assemble at Paris the day afer the
america sailed, until then the prospect Of
peace assumes 10 new feature.
Some excitement still existed relative 10
American affairs, but no; much apprehension
that war will ensue. An important debate
on the subject occurred in the British Purlia-
meat on the aigh; OF the 10Th inst.
The steamer Herman arrived OF Souihamp-
ton on the loih, and the Etic>son on The l4th.
This Phiiade lphiS and Liverpool sleaners
viii resume tteir tips next week.
The Peace Congress was expected to open
on the 2lst.
Baron Brunow had Arrived at Paris.
The Prussia embassy appeared as brilliant
as ever.
Lord Clarendon left London on The 10th for
Paris.
Tue London Daily A2oertizer says Austria
and France both desired the admission Of
Prussia, but Lord Palmersion absolutely re-
fused.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times asserts that FraIce and Austria have an
understanding OF The dfih point, and that Eng
land viii be out. voted ia the Conference il size
attempts 10 make u s.Re que non Of the d,sarm-
Iing Of tile eastern coast Of tIesBlack Sea-
Ffance mud Austria are likely 10 agree with
IEnG!sBa as 10 lie Notification OF The Maud
isles, and Will insist on HE admission OF yes.
sells III all he pats Of the Black Sea. but nei-
lther France nor Austria will conslder the rails
Ing OF the Russ anStoIts on tho CIrcessioh coast
us demanded by the Interests Of Europe. Aus
tia does p1t consider Nicolai,tT as a Black
Sea fort.
TIE London Ttmrs betrOls some anxiety o.
10 tue success OF England in The approaching
Con- ftSs.
The Allies had exploded the last dock at
ISebaslopol. Fort N IcLolas was mined.
Fis; English regiments were preparing TO
Ietu:D.
The French army received the news OF
peace with much dis ais faction.
On lie 29th oEJanuGry six bcnis attempted
10 su Prise HE north SIDE Of Sebosiopol, but
wsre IePuIsed.
- -tf-ra Trnn, Wanna say That nrrattationa
respecting The PTincipaliiies we're sin uGcer-
ttain. austria and France differing from Eug-
laid as to The propfiely VI according represent
~ta;ire Institutions, and it is sad The point sill
5e preserved for settlement alParis, az er the
treat, of peace is signeG.
The Russians in Asia had evacuated port OF
Turkish Armenia. y
In The English House o~fColnmpns. on tho
1l5th, Mr.. Roebupk called The attention OF tho
House 10 lhe relations with The UGited States.
He asked first Ior a specific answer 10 the
digestion: What Instructions were given to
Crampionl Mkt, l0f al expression al an
opmion Of The House that II was no party " q
Nlol2tIon to The laws OF The uGre3 Slair5.
Mr.. HatieId seconded the molions
Mr.. PaimeFSlOn defended Tie government,
stating that The cOrresp udenee would be fur
nisbetl as soon as the lost dispatch olihe Amer
lean Government was ANNOUNCED. Mr. Pal
lmefsiOn ilt n uttered o fierce uy.clive against
lRoebuek, stating thai he was The mouth piece
OF calaiRnics altered by lhe Unlted states, and
as holding briel itom The Enyoy. He said he
deprecated o war with A,nericn, and was pei
shaded llat The interests oil both COMMITTEES
wete iaseparabiy bound NJ with a continuance
4 Of friendly Ielaiidns.
4, The Chancellor of the Exchequer IS abou,
lproposing a new loan OF EGO, 0e0, 1000.
Il 1'he Lon on Times reviews Mr.. Stewards
speech, aud says England will not yield ihs
smallest rigbtlo American claInor.
A Liverpool correspondent gives q ruInos
! that tie Derby and Glafsinne parties held q
; 1secfel meeting to devise as 10 the course theJ
Womb pursue respecting American a%ifairs.-
4 The Derbylies decided tosnppott Palmerston
; The Gladstone party decided 10 shuh nrpP
ture with the United Stiies.
+ The grain crops in Egypt will be shor, ow'
ling 10 the lowne:s af The Nile.
/ Alyices from ladia state that The santa
troubles are over.
+ The DITCH bud mnde a new treaty withJa
! pau, obtaining privileges DEF led England an'
4 The United States.
' lThA FuIiatfuv Affair ConnIusiOn Of the Di