The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
ARRIvAL oF zee CANADA.

The London Morning Advertiser has the
following announcement:-We regret to
learn that at an interview, which Lord
Clarendon and Mr.. Buchanan bad together
at the Foreign. c:fice on TuesdAy, very an
gry Words passed between them. felatset 10
the Central American question.
The dispatches, completing and cOn6rUi-
ing the .slesrqphic sannouncenentl OF tho8i
unconditional acceptance Of Adstria's 'pfo-
positions, were ecsiyed At vienns on the
asrG ult., and a courier Immediately con
veyed them to Paris and London. nRna
1 A aemorandum embodying the proPosi-
tons had been signed. at Vienna, All sent
to Paris on February l7th;. and that very
little time will be lost in the discussion OF
the subject, and that the whole mater viii
be brought toa conclusiculy February
e5th .ssag
The signing Of the prshnnaties prior to
the opening of the Conference, now only
awaits the arrival Of the Tarkish Plsnipo'
tentiary. ss.1..ee a7@'
] Itis stated that Prussia refasesto agree 81
; to the conditions ekacted bg the Allies pre-
liminary TO her admission into tie Peace :.
: Conferences, and consequently she will be
excluded from the Conference. but be inyi.sa.4,
i ted to sign the final decd of settlement.e rtg
BaroA Bruaow and Count 0rlof arc the =
'a Russian. PlsaipoentisrieS assisted by Mes1f
srs. 'Tii6tf and Fenron; rT1rd Clarendon rep
resenis Eagtand; Marquis De.Azeslie. sr. 7
4 dinia; Count Blol Austria; NJ Waiewskh
y France; Dervsh PAcha, Turkey. ..aeH
3 Letters received to the 5oth uil.. speak Of
s mil weather an the resumption of nasiga-
ton, more or less. At. Pil.an Menal AMI
2 ,GECuxhayen the ice was breaking up.
50 The correspondence from the Crimea,
e from the Eiglish camp TO january tsh,
a reports the army healthy.
J The Russlans continue to FIRE from the
north forts. n q.
Prince Gortchakoff had handed over tho
commanI to Gen Lulers, sdl issued vail
edictory to the commanders in the Crimea,
ON the l0.h OF January.
IT, The Russ ans made an expedition over
II the ice 70 attack Kerteh but Gen., Vlvian,
!. beng on the alert. hey retired. 8l'sEg
"a Qen. Williams was al fIlfis on the 44th OF
= Deeember awaiting orders from st. Peters
wv bursh as to his destinations
M We know rothing of Kars, except that
sh the town is occupied.
bo Brownie Skipley quote Western, C,n,l
ii Flour ut 27s. and Ono ut 43s. White'co
: at 37s 6A@139s; yellow and Mixed corn at
:! $685.. as % 5e
ion Tlleto of xars is occupied by two
are Russian battalions, while third OCCUPIES
the camp formerly hell by the umy. uen.
Mou"arieIf captured guns and other nuni-
!" lions of war. and removed them to Alexans
OF dropol.
for Letters from Erseroum predict the APP
ds preaching scarcity OF breadstuffs.
". I,kander Pacha was seriously wounded
on the 23rd of December.
Ho' PERslA-Lt is rnmored that Turkey is a.
va boutto mediate between Persia and Bog
in lahda g%#Ea
a GREAr BRIrAtN--Yictoria opened Paria-
meut on the 3lst Of january. In The house
w." Lord Earl Gosford moved an address. in re.
CIT sponse to the Qaeea speech, which was
seconded by Lord Abingdon.
Earl Derby did not oppose the motion,
IN. but said he considered the Royal speech as
ion very bare, cold and meager, and thoushtit
ounht to refer 10 the state of atf.irs with
-. America. India aud the colonies, as we'll
~ as in relation to the fall Of Kars. lie con-
no ceived that the government had violated
Den a muncipal la oisthe Uaited States, in an
,b;s attempt to enlist men, and hoped an apoleA
n. gy woCd be offered as such could be re-
~ ceived a1t UG
He regretted, however, that there was
.hn not a concilatory paragraph introduced into
o. the spsEsh referring TO the subject. The
my whole speech lie said Was redolentof watef
The Cruel. s.5.s a..a'. '..ft teet
n oil The E,ri Of Clarendon replied BY refer
mill rim thepresent relations with us. In my
!, 60 opinion there can be no doubt as TO the
'Isp' common sense view ofthe obligations the
p'Of- Clayton Bulwer Treaty. and yet ills upon
TO the Interpretation of that treaty that differ
uar. ence ;of opinion has arisen, In such case
Her. eofresp spondcnee was useless, and lost no
time IN Offering tofefer the whole question
So to the arbitration Of third powe: both sides
She agreeing 70 the decision. That offer has
lone not yet Been accepted, but II has again beer
bout renewed, end hope, upon further consid
baut eration, the United States government vii
acquiekCe. W It'll respect 10. the recruiting
r difficulty. it would not have aided a friendly
9 to solution TO allude to it from the throne, in-
i'm asmuch, as the correspondence upon this
wo- subject still coniunes. The most recent
M,s demands the United States asrived but q
1, few days since, and TREY are not yet in a
'pe state to be mi msde public. 9Fhe origin Of thu
g, -iItrouble was this: AT TIE Beginning Of sh,
. to war. numerous foreigners 10 tbe U. 81 ap
sued piled to the British Government for pernis-
had sion to join the army ofthe east. In conse
!, sequences instructions were sent d the gov
ie'' ernment atNoya Scotia, .tqconsider Wheth
arins persons from the United States could b,
way received at Halila2. a
tense These lnstruosions were noslneds 70 tir
= CHAMPION, who was at the same time infor
~ med that anxious as England was for re
as 70 cruits, she was still more anxious that ther
in the should be no violation ofthe manicpai Law
ouch the United States. An sgercy Office Wa,
i nla accordingly opened. and upon complain
\, III being made, Mr.. Crampton desired itinigh
y ''p So made pu6lie that tae British Goyefnmet
did not recruit scdie'sIins the United State
Il z 4e