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

I The Steamer America, from Liver
pool, on Saturday afternoon, the 10th,
with SO passengers, arrived at Halifax
at half past 2 O'clock on the forenoon of
the goth. Haf
The Hermann arrived at Southamp-
ton on the morning of the 10TH
The .AragO sailed from southampton
on Wednesday, the 18th.
The Baltic arrived on the afternoon
of Wednesday, the 18th.
The Ericsson arrived at Southamp-
ton on the morning of the 10th, towing
a Dutch brig, the Anna Maria, which
she found in distress, with a valuable
cargo, and towed her $50 miles.
The clipper Dreadnought arrived at
Liverpool on Saturday the 9th, bring
ing news from America to Jan. "A. a.
Liverpool and Philadelphia steamers
resume sailing next month.
Peace Congress conferences were ex-
pected to open on the 18th but the nom
arrival of Count Buol and Ali Pasha
will postpone the meetings probably till
Thursday the. 2lst.
Baron Brunow had arrived at Paris,
and the Russian Embassy is one more
brilliant.
Marquis Dazeglia has declined the
appointment of Sandman Plenipoten-
tiary. in favor of Count Carona.
Lord Clarendon leaves London on the
10th for Paris.
Ali Pasha had left Constantinople for
Paris, and is expected there soons
Count Buol was hourly expected.
The London AdvertiSe1 says that
Austria and France both wished for the
admission of Prussia, but Palmerston
absolutely insisted on her exclusion.
A Vienna correspondent -ofthe Times
processes to know that France and Aus
tria have come to an understanding ON
the 9Th point, and that England will be
outvoted in the conferences, if she at
tempts to make sane gao saose- efthe dis
armiDg of the Eastern coast of the
Black Sea.
France and Austria are likely to con-
cur with England as to the non fortified
ton of Aland isles, and will insist on
admission Of Consuls into all ports of
the Black Sea, but neither France nor
Austria consider the razing of Russian
forts on the Circassian coasts, as deman-
ded by the interests of Europe.
Austria does not consider Nicholaeif
a Black Sea port.
CR1MEA-The Allies have exploded
the last of the Sevastopol docks.
Fort Nicholas is mined. The. Rus,
slams fire heavily from the North.
Five English Regiments are prepar-
ing to return home.
The French army received the news
o fpeace very badly.
On the 29th of January six boats at
tempted a surprise from the North side,
but were discovered and repulsed by the
French.
Peace news caused excitement in the
Russian army, and pf~eparatiors were
making for an attack on General Aute-
merre's division.
Vienna letters state that negotiations
relative to the Prineipalities are still
unsettled, Austria and France differing
from England. 1t is said the point will
be reserved for settlement at Paris after
the treaty of Peace is signed.
General Williams and Yuzzff Pacha, at
TiAis on theol2th of january.
Adyices from Trebizond, 29th of JAN
uary. state hat the Russians bad eYac-
uated part, of the Turkish Armenia and
had retired to Ervan.
Murray, British Minister to Persia,
is showed up at Tabreeze.
BRIrA1N.-A debate occurred in the
House of Commons on Friday night,
the 18th.
Mr.. Roebuck rose to call the, atten-
tion of the House to Relations with the
United States, and moved for the pro-
duction of all correspondence with the
government of the States relative to the
conduct of Mr.. Cramptou. He com
menced by impressing upon the House
the necessity for the question to be pro-
perly understood IL Britain, and that it
should be ascertained who was to blame
for the unsatisfactory state of England's
relations with America. He remarked
that the laws of the United States pro-
hibited recruiting for foreign service,
and that in the early days of the Repub-
lie ithad requiredea French Minister of
that period to be removed orsuch an in
fraction Of thcir laws; their jealousy on
this point was only natural. He pro-
ceeded 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
of Nova Scotia, and the
Governor Generai of Canada, and urged
to it by the home government, Under
these circumstances, Mr.. Roebnck con
tcnded that the Government of the Uni
ted States was justified in requiring the
recall of Champion and that the apology
which the British Government had ten
dered was a delusion upon the House
and country. He, therefore, called first
for a specific answer to this question:
what instructions were given Crampton2
Next, for an expression of opinion on
the part of the House, that they were
to this violation of the laws of
the United States
Mr.. HadfeId seconded the motion.
Lord Paimerston replied defending
the Government, and stating that the
correspondence would be procured as
soon as the lass dispatch from aho Ameri. |