The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-05
pEACE TIE GREAT TopIC
DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS.

America arrived at Halifax at - 0 'clock this
morning, with Liverpool dates "a Saturday,
l6th, and brings - passengers
Inc Peace Congress Conferences were cx-
rectcd to open on the 18th, but the non-ar-
rival Of Count Burts and the pacha will
probably postpone meetings till the 2lst.
Baron Branon arrived ut Paris, and the
Russian embassy was once more brilliant.
Lord Clarendon leaves London on the 10th
for Paris.
All Pacha hld left Constantinople for
PARIS.
I Count Buol was hourly expected.
The London Advertiser saws that Austria
aud France both wished for the admission Of
Prussia, but Paimerston absolutely insisted
on her exclusion.
Vienna CORES pondent Of the Times pro-
fesse4 To know that France ana Austria
have come 10 an understanding of the 9Th
point, anu that England VIII be ontyoted IN
conference If She attempts To insist on the
disarmlng Ut tins eastern coast Of the Black
Sea-
France ana Austria are not likely to con-
cur with England rs to the non-fortiticatlon
of Alaud Isles, and viii insist Oh the adfns.
sion If their Consuls to all ports Of the Black
Sea, but neither France or Austria consider
the saving Of Russian forts on the Cireassian
coast. a. demanded by the interests Of Eu-
rope. Austria does not consider Decal0atf 4
Black Sea port
IHaCRlMEA. The Allies have exploded the
/ last of the Seya7topol docks.
Fort Nicholas il ruined. The Russians fire
heavily from the north. Five English re-i
meHts are preparing to return home.
The French army received the new~ of
peace very badly.
,lauuarS p6 - ~iv hoaf. attan,r+nl "a spv
prise from the north side but were diseoy-
cred and repulsed BY the French. Peace new
caused excitement III the Russian Army, and
i preparations making for attack Oh Gen.
Anstsmorre's division were countermanded.
Y Jenna letters state that negotiations rel
atise to the Prncipalitiea are unsettied.-
Austria and France differing from England as
TO The proprioty Of according representatives
restltuuons, il is SAID the point Will be re
served for settlement at Paris after the treaty
i ot peace In signed.
Aussians gayea fete TO Gems. Williams and
Ausif pacha, III tribes, Jan. 18th.
Adylccs from Irebezoutt to Jan. 10th, states
that Russia had evacuated part OF Turkish
+ Armenia and had rerlred.
E>GLAND.-A debate arose to eal atten-
ton 10 our present relations with the United
States Tor the production of I'LL the cores
States relative to the conduct OF Champion
Roabueh commenced by impresslne upon the
H6use The necessity for the question to be
properly understood III Britain, aud that ii
should be a>cartlned who vas 70 blame for
tbs unsatisfactory state OF Engiand's rela-
4 tl0ns with America. lie remarked that the
Avs q the United states prohibited recruit
in1 Tor Tie foreign service, and that in It's ear
y days the Republic had required the French
minister Of that period to be removed for
tOt uch lntraetion OF laws. Their jealousy
~a7 only restored on this head. lie proceed
cd - SHOW from documents read at the late
trh4s III tile United States that Mr.. Cramp-
Ion hnew he was breaking the law. Next ne
TOOK means to eyade it, and shirdly he WAS
supported by the government Of Nova Scotia
ana the Governor General OF Canada, and
urged 70 il ~ home government under these
circumstances.
koebuck contended that the United States
was justified III tine recall Of Crampton ana
that tic apoto5y the British government
haa rendered 8.ts delusion upon the House
ANA country. tie therefore first called for 4
speciae answer y this question. What IN
sttuctions We're given to Mr.. Champion p
Next, Tor an expression OH the part of the
House That they were parties To THIS violation
Of the laws OF the United states.
Mn. Hathed seconded the motion
Lord Palmerston replied. defending the
government, anu stated that the corresponds
enee would be produced rs soon TN the last
dispatch 10 the American government had
beeh answered lord r. then launched into
4 nerce lnYectlrc against MIR. kocDuek whom
ne called the mouth piece OF calumnies utter
ed IA the 7 =, ana holding brief from The
enemy. LORD +. then continued that no man
m 81 -. ~
lamiues would arise from conflict between
the Baltlsh nation and the L. $. These were
the instruments Of the people Of this country.
hli u was one thing 70 entertain ii friendly
sentiment toward kindred people. and an
other 10 maintain feeling of self respect
y was incumbent upon those who were charg-
Ell with public interest 10 cultivate both ties
and the sentiment Tor interest Of peace were
both equally great on both sides Of the At
Iantc, and the calamltles which might arise
from state Of war would be equally disas-
trous TO that Government. He had to con-
sider what was the business Of its course. and
what was betting the dignity OF his country.
He VAS persuaded this feeling was reciprocal
ted on both sides Of the Atlantic whatever
iAlght be SAID Ia popular speech In America,
ana Notwithstanding such cbuitIon ms the
House had just heard, which was anything
hut sayored with tendency 10 conciiiate dill
terences, he could not persuade himself that
those matters Of difference when they came
- he laid before the Congress Of the United
STATES, as they would be before the Parla-
ment OF Great Britain would claim Il dispas-
slonate and reasonable consideration. which
WAS essential to amcable settlement, and
which he trusted would prevent any intcmpe-
rate persons on the other side from attempt
ng 70 plunge the two countries into the ca
laIaities Of war.
The Chancellor Of the Exchcqucr las no
tilted capitalists TO meet Lord paimcrston and
himself on the 18TH 70 hear proposals for a