The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-05

mouthpiece of calumnics uttered in The
United Stntes.
Mr.. Rdebuck them went onto saysth1t
these were the sentiments of the people
Of this country but it wasaune ding to
q friendly sentiment owasds-a
kindred people, and another IS maintain
our feeling of self-respect. It was in
cumhent- upon those who-werezcharped
with public interest, to cultivate both
ties, and the sentiments for interests Of
peace were equally great on both sides
OF the Atlantic, and the calamities which
arise from a state of war would be equal
y disastrous. That, 5however, which.
Government had to consider was. the
justice of its cause, and what was befit-
ting the dignity of the country.
He was persuaded that his feelings
were reciprocated on both sides of the
Atlantic, whatever might be said in pop.
ular speech in America, and notwith-
standing such ebullitions as the House
had just heard, which savored of any,
thing but a tendency to conciliate differ
ences. he could not, under such circum.
stances, persuade himself that these
matters of difference, when they came
to be laid before the Congress of the q.
States, as they would be before the Par
liamenta would not claim a5dispassionate
and reasonable consideration, which was
essential to amicable settlement, and
which he trusted would prevent any n.
temperate individuals on either side
from attempting to plunge. the countries
into, the calamities of war.azELoud
cheers,
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer has
notified capitalists to- meet Palmerston
and himself on Monday the 18th. to
hear proposed terms of the new loan of
twenty millions sterling.
The London Times reviews Stewards
speech and says England won't give up
the smallest o finer rights to mere Ameri.
can clamor. : SIS
Our Liverpool correspondent gives
from private sources, but does not guar
antec the statement, that Derby's party
and Gladstone's party Lad each held a
secret meeting on the course TO be pur-
sued respecting AMERICAN difficulties
The Derby party decided to support
Palmerston to rescue English honor
from Republican insult. These. were
actual words. Gladstone's parry deci-
ded to take every measure to shun q
rupture with the United States.
SpA1N.LCount Montcmolino is neeo-
tiating a Carlist loan in Holland and
Germany.
1TALY.--The Sandman Senate voted
on the loan of thirty millions by fifty
votes against seven.
AUsrRIA.-The conduct Of italian
bishops, in taking undue advantage Of
Concordal, has given rise to now nego-
t~iations with the Pope.
EeYPT-This years. gain crop will
be short, owing to a limited rise in the
Nile.
JAPAN,-The Dutch, have concluded
an Important treaty of Commerce with
the Emperor of Japan. which gives them
privileges denied to England and to the
United States. By this treaty DON'T
MICA is ceded to the Dutch, wherein to
form an entrepot for their trade with
Japan, allowing them to land good aud
stores-duty free.
LIVERPOOL MARkETs.-Tn breadstufs
a slight decline had taken place in all
descriptions, and a yeryodult tone pre-,
vailed. 1as f15
Proyisions-Esseptially unchanged.
although in some cases lower prices had
been accepted.
Cotton-Active and higher; market
closed heavy.
Breadstufs-Slightly lower.
New York, Marehk4 81
The Baltic arrived at herzdock atslI
o'clock, brings dates to the goth snlt.
The Africa arrived out on the 18th.
News very dry.
The London Times announces that
the 10th Regiment and q ebattallioi h of
Rifles are about to be despaehedt to Can
ada and several fether regiments will
follow. so as to concentrate a powerful
force in that country.
1t is rumored also that almost every
regiment attached 10 home service has
received in~timations that their services
may be required in Canada a8asd rs
The Rothschilds, il is said, have ia;
ken the whole of the new loan.
There is much gossip about the peace
conference. % E
Baron Brunow is reported to- have
said that Russia is sincerely DESTROYS of
peace, but if peace be not made within
three or four weeks at the farthest, from
the opening of the conference. serious
difficulties might interfere with final set
Element of the question. a
Lord Clarendon had a private inter-
view with the Emperor Immediately on
his arrival in Paris.
Tho Duke of Norfolk is dead. 4t4"
A mulatto girl was found secreted on
board the ship AsterIne, which arrived
at Liverpool from New Orleans. saa
FRANcE.-News uninterestipg. The
article in the assemble Nationake touch
ing the defensive works being construct
ed at Portsmouth, England, has ELECTED
some remarks and is looked on as an2ex-
hibition of French jealousy.
AUsTRIA.-Some additional particu-
lars of the forthcoming Austrian amnes=
ty had t~ranspired. 1t will with few ex7
captions be unconditional, and will be
made known individually to those imme-
diately concerned. Those who choose
can re-assame their citizenship, and be
put in possession of their property
Those who do not choose to return i'm.
mediately may sell, Those who do. Eei-
viii be considered dead, and their
property handed to their legal heirs.
ASIA, Jan 25.-Six batealions of Rus
SLAMS surprised abattalion ofTurksInear
Iudi!ai. The latter Retreated leaving
their baggage and guns. The Russians