Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-03
8 g..
a Additional Foroisn News by tEe saeuEn-
4

Monday, the 18th, but the non arrival OF
Count Buol and Ali Pacha VIII postpone the
meeting probably till Wednesday, the 2lst.
The London AdUerti8er says that Aus
tria and France both wished for the admission
of Prussia, but PalInerston absolutely insisted
on her exclusion" -
The Vienna correspondent of the Times,
processes to know that France and Austria
have come to an understanding of the fifth
point, and that England win be out voted in
the conference, if she attempts to make ''sine
qua non" Of the disarming of the Eastern
coast of the Black Sea.
France and Austria are likely to concur u it'll
England as TO non fortifcation of the Aland
Isles; and will insist OIL the admission of con
suls into all parts Of the Black Sea; but nei-
Their France nor Austria consider the razing
Of Russian forts on the Circassan coast, as a
measure demanded by the interests of Europe
Austria does not consider Nieolaeff as Black
Sea port.
The London Times has an editorial, which,
although Boosting, betrays anxiety as to Eng
lands success in the approaching congress.
TURKEY.-The Sultan appeared at a ball at
the British and French embassies The true
believers would not believe it. The English
dragon barracks were accidentally burnt
No lives lost. a fire had also occurred at
Varna
THE CRlMEA.-The allies have ex ploded the
last of the Sevastopol docks Fort Nicholas
is mined. The Russians continue to fire heavi.
ly from the north nide. Five English regI-
ments are preparing to return home. The
French army received the news Of peace With
much dissatisfaction.
Jan. 90 Six boats attempted a surprise
from the north side, but were discovered and
repulsed by the French.
The peace news caused much excitement i'll
the Russian army, and preparations making
for an attack on Gen. Antenarre's division,
were countermanded.
The PERSONALITIES letters state
that negotiations relative to the Probabilities
are still unsettled. Austria and France differ
ing from England, as to the propriety of &C
cording representative institutions.
GREAT BRITAIN.--An interesting debate
occurred in the House of Commons on the
night of the 18th.
Mr. Roebuck ose to call the attention of the
House to the relations with the United States,
and moved for the production of all cores
pondence with the government of the United
States relative to the conduct of Mr.. Cramp-
ton. Under the circumstances, Mr.. Roebuck
contended that the government of the United
States was justified in requiring the recall of
Mr.. Champion, and that the apology which
the British government had rendered was a
delusion upon the House and country. He
therefore called first for specific answer to
this question What instructions were given
to Champion? and next, for en- expression of
o, inion on the part of House, that they were
no parties to the violation Of the laws OF the
United States.
Lord Palmerston replied, defending the
government, and stating that the correspond
h.. cd II
despatch from the American government had
been answered.
Palmerston continued-"No man could
z more strongly feel the calamities which would
arise from conflict with the United States.
These were the sentiments of all people of
this country, but it was one thing to enter
tain friendly sentiments toward a kindred
people, and another to lose our feeling Of self
respect"
1t was incumbent upon those who were
charged with thepublic interests, to cultivate
both these sentiments t f 0 6 69 HPegge st
Atlantic, and calamity arising from a state az
war would be equally disastrous.
That, however, which a government had to
consider, was the justice of its cause, and
what was betting the dignity and honor of
the country He was persuaded that the feel
ing was reciproeated on both sides of the At
lanhc, whatever might be SAID in popular
speeches in America. He could not persuade
himself that these matters of difference. when
they came to be laid before the Congress of
the United States, as they would be before
the Parliament of Great Britain. would NOT
receive the calm, dispassionate and reasonable
consideration, which was essential to AMIGA
BILE settlement, and which, he trusted, would
prevent any incorporate individuals on either