Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-06
EURoPRAH NEWS.

relates TO the Affairs between England ani the
United States, iS Of not much importance.
Peace Congress conferences we're expected
10 The isth-by the nOn-aIrivAlO Of Count BAIL
and ali Pacha will postpone lhs meetings pro-
badly ill Thursday. RlSt
The London Adpsrtiser says that Austria and
France bOih wished for the admission Of Prus.
sia, but PAlmerslOB absolutely insisted on her
exclusion.
A Vienna correspondent of the Tines pro-
fesses TO know hat France and Austria have
come to an understanding on the 9th Point. and
that England will be OutVoted in the confer
ences, il she attempts to take sine qua non Of
the disarming Of the Eastern coast Of the
Black Sea. tIr.f..f .I#
France and Austria are likely TO concur with
England as to the non-forti6catiOn Of Aland
Isles, and viii insist on admission of COnsuls
into ell ports Of the Black Sea, but neither
France nor Austria consider the raIing Of Rus
sian forts on the Circsssian coasts, as deman-
dsd BY the interest Of Europe.
Last advices from the Crimea say The
Allies have exploded the lUt Of the SeVastopOl
docks. Fort Nicholas is mined. The Russians,
6re-heavily from the North. Five Eng glish regi-
ments are preparing to return home. The
French army received the news of peace very
badly. Peace news caused excitement in the
Russian army, and preparations were making
for an attack on Gen. AutarmerIe's division.
The most important from Great Britain is
the following
A debate occurred in the House of Com.
mons on Filay night, the 18th.
Mr.. ROebuck rose to call the attention of the
House The relations with the United States, and
moved for the production of all correspond
ence with the Government Of the States rela.
iSe to the conduct Of Mr.. Champion. He
commenced. by inpressiug upon the House the
necessity for the question to be properly under
stood 10 Britain, aud that it should be ascer.
tanned who was to blame for the uAsalisfacto
ry state of EngAnfs relations with America.
He remarked that the laws Of the United States,
prohibiting recruiting for foreign service. and
that in the early days of the Republic. had re-
qured French Minister of that period 10 be
removed for such an infrac.ion Of their laws,
their jealousy on this point was only natural =
He proceed to show, from documents read at
the late trials in the United States, that Mr..
Champion knew he was breaking the law
Next he took means to evade it, and thirdly,
was supported By the Government Of Nova
Scotia, and the Governor General of Canada,
and urged to it by the home government, Un.
der these circumstances, Mr. Roebuck contended
that the Government Of the United States vas
justified in requiring the recall of Crampton
and that the apology which the British Gov.
ernment had tendefed was dc tlusion upon the
House and country. He, therefore, called,
first for specific answer to this question
what instructions were given Champion g.
Next, for an expression of opinion on the part
Of the House, that they were parties to this
violation Of the laws of the U. S.
Mr.. Had6eld seconded the motion.
Lord PAlmerston replied, defending the Gov
eminent, and stating that the correspondence
would be procured as soon as the last dispatch
from the American Government bad been an
swered. He then launched into a fierce invec-
tive against Rocbuck, whom he called the
mcuthpece Of cslumnies uttered in the United
States,
Mr.. Roebuck then went On to say that these
were the sentiments OF the people of this cOun,
try, but 1t vas one thing to entertain friend
ly sentiment towards kindred people, and an
other to maintain our feeling Of self respect
1t was incumbent upon those who were Charg-
ed with public interest to cultivate both ties
and the sentiments for interests Of peace were
equally great on both sides Of the Allan
tic, and the calamites which arise from stat
OF war would be equally disastrous. That
however, which government had to consider
was the justice Of its cause and what was beft
ting the dignity OF the country. He was per-
iuaded that his feelings were reciProcated er
both sides Of the Atlantic, whatever might b.
said in popular speech in America. and not
withstandipg such editions as the House hat
just heard which savored of anything but
tendency to conciliate differences. he could not
under such circumstances, persuade bimsel
that matters Of difference, when they came to b
! laid before the Congress Of the United State
as they would be before the Parliament 0
Great Britain. would claim adispassionate an,
reasonable consideration, which was essentia
Ito amicable settlement, and which he truste,
would prevent any incorporate individuals OIL
either side from attempting to plungeth the coun
tries into cAlamities of war. Loud Cheers.
Il The London Times reviews Stewards speeCl
1