The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12

ihSt' one brings no news Of the Pacific.
Bfesdstutfs slightly lower. Provision,
unchanged.
The passengers on board the America
report seeing Collins steamer on the 18th
when three days out, heading for the Eng,
lish channel. the signal Of distress WAS fly
ing. The report wants confirmation, if cor-
rect it is undoubtedly the Pacific.
The peace congress is to assemble next
week; until then the prospects ef peace re-
main stationary.
Some excitement still exists relative "a
the American affairs, but not much appre.
hensioD exists that war will ensue. An
important debate upon the sttgect occurred
on Friday night.
Brown & Shipley's circular quotes bread
stutfs considerably declined. Western Ca.
nal Flour 35936s Cd; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, 37G38s; Ohie 37@39s; Wheat
dull but the prices unchanged; White quo
ted at lis, Red los. Corn closed dell at S5s
for White and Yellow; Mixed quoted at 3s
@84s34.
Pros 'isions-Liverpool, 5sh.-Brown &
Shipley quote considerable declining
Beef quotations being at 95@97s Sd for in
ferior; good held at 1865. The pork rasr.
kat closed steady at 82s 3D. best western
quoted at 87s 81; bacon trihe lower, ow.
ing to the recent large arrivals; long mid.
dies quoted Sis; 40 short in market. An.
other circular quotes a decline in bacon al
3(94s; lard considerably lower.
Messrs. Biglono's circular reports lar
declined; western prime mess pork sRs; ba'
cen quiet but declined: beef also declined
the demand improving; linveed oil quoted
at 35@36; tah0w closed dull at Sos.
The arrival Of Count Bruol and Ali Pa.
cha will delay the opening of the Peace
Congress till probably the alst inst.
Baron Brunow had arrived at Paris.
The Prussan Embassy again appeared
as brilliant as ever.
Lord Clarendon left Loudon on the 18th
for Paris, and Count Baol and Ali Pacha
were hourly expected.
The London Daily Advertiser says Aus.
tria and France both desired the admission
Of Prussia, but Losd Palmerston absolutely
refused.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times asserts that France and Austria have
an understanding Of the 9th point and that
England will he cut voted in the conference
ii she attempts to make sine quo non Of
the disarming of the eastern coast of the
Black Sea. France and Austria are likely
to concur with England as to the non forti.
fcation Of Aland isles and will insist on the
admission Of consuls in all ports Of the Black
Sea, bat neither France nor Austria will
consider the racing of the Russian forts on
the Circassian coasts as demanded by the
interests Of Eu -ope.
Austria does not consider Nicolaef as a
Black Sea port. The London Times be-
trays anxiety as to England's s success in the
approaching Congress.
CRsMEA.-The Allies exploded the last
dock of Sebastopol. Fort Nicholas ruined,
Ave regiments preparing to return. the
French army received the news of peace
with much dissatisfaction.
On the 2sth of January, six boats at
tempted to surprise the north side, but were
repulsed by the French. The peace news
caused excitement in the Russian army;
preparations were being made for an al
tack. General Dantenapas' divisions we're
discontinued.
A Vienna letter states the negotiations
relative to the prin cipalities are sti | uncer .
tam. Austria and France, differing from
England as to the propriety according to re.
preventative institutions. 1t is said the
point will be preserved for settlement t
Paris after the treaty of peace is signed
ASIA The Russians have evaeua ed a
part Of Turkish Armenia and retired to Err,
van.
ENoLAND.--A debate occurred in the
House OF Conmons on The 18th.
Mr. Roebuck called the attention of the
House to the relations with the United
States. He moved production Of the cor
respondence. He asked, first, for speci.
fc answer to the question, what instructions
we're given to Champion; next, for the ex-
preston Of opinioa on part Of the House
that they we're no parties to the violation Of
th 9 laws OF the U. S.
Mr. Hatfield seconded the motion.
palmerston defended the Governments
sta ting that the correspondence would be
provided as soon as the last dispatch Of the
American government was answered. -
loalmerston then uttered fierce lnvectives
against Roebuck; styling hin the muuih
piece Of calamuies uttered by the United
States, and as holding brief from the en-
emy, he deprecated a war with America.
aud was persuaded the interest OF both
countries was iuseparably bound up with
the continuance offriendly relations.
The Chancellor Of Exchequet Il about ID
propose rev loan Of twcpty uaillions.