Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-28
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
HALIFAX, Feb. II.

The Royal mail steamer Canada Capt.
Long, from Liverpool, Oh the afternoon of
Feb. the Cd arrived here at four O'Clock,
this morning. She brings no intelligence
Of the Pacific.
The steamship Atlantic arrived out on
the 3lst of January. The steamer .Belgni-
que was still at Southampton, and her
agents had returned, with the money and
compensation. Her cargo had been taken
out and found to be but little injured
The London Morning Advertiser had the
following announcement:
We regret to hear that an interview which
Lord Clarendon and Mr.. Buchanan had
together at the foreign office on Tuesday,
very angry words passed between them,
relative to the Central American question.
The dispatches of the Russian Govern
inert, completing and confirming the tele-
graphic announcement of the uncondition-
al acceptance of Austria, and propositions
were received at Vienna OF the 23I ult,
and a courier Immediately conveyed them
to Paris and London. A memorandum
embodying the propositions had been sign
ed at Vienna, and sent to Paris and Lon
don.
1t is reported that the Congress will meet
ut Paris on February the l7th, that very
little time will be lost in discussion of the
subject, and that the whole matter will be
brought TO conclusion by February the
25th
The signing of the preiminaries prior to
l,0 IF no ,1x-
awaits the arrival of the Turkish Plenipo-
Tertiary.
1t is stated that Prussia refuses to agree
to the conditions exacted by the allies pre-
liminary to her admission into the peace
conference; and consequently she will be
excluded from the final deed of settlement
Baron Brunow and Count Orioff are the
Russian Plenipotcntiaries, and assisted by
Messrs Filof and Elton. Lord Clarendon
represents the English, Marquis d'Azelio,
Sardinia. Count Buol, Austria, Monsieur
Walewski, France and Dervish Pacha,
Turkey.
The letters received up to the 3oth ult.,
speak of mild weather, and the resumption
of navigation. More or less at Pillau, Ne
mel, Curhaven the ice was breaking up
The correspondent from the Crimea from
the English camp up to January 18th, re-
ports the army healthy.
The Russians continue to fire from the
north fort.
Prince Gortchakolf had handed over the
command to Gen. Lucders, and issued a
valedictory to commanders in the Crmea,
on the 10 ult.
The Russians made an expedition over
the ice to attack Kerlah, but Gen. Vivian
being on the alert, they retired
Gen. Williams was at TITLES on the 1 9th
of December, awaiting orders from st. Pc
tersburg as to his destination
The town of Kars was occupied by two
Russian battalions, while third occupied
the camp formerly held by the army of
Gen. Mouravieff, the captured guns and
other munitions of war are removed to
AIcxandropol
Letters from Erserorum predict the APP
preaching scarcity of breadstuffs.
iskandor Pacha was seriously wounded
on the 23d of Dec.
PERsIA.-It is rumored that Turkey is
about to mediate between Persia and Eng
land
BRITAIN.-Queen Victoria opened the
Parliament on the 3lst of January. In the
House of Lords, Earl Gasford moved an
address i'll response to the Queens speech,
which was seconded BY Lord Abingdon
Earl Derby did not oppose the motion,
but said he considered the royal speech
very bare, cold and meagre. He though,
it ought to refer to the state of affairs with
America, India and the colonies, as well
as in relation, to the fall of Kars. He con
sidcred the government had violated mu
ncipal law of the United States, in the at
tempt to enlist men, and he hoped that an
apology would be offered, such as could
be received.
He regretted, however, that there was
not conciliatory paragraph introduced in.
to the speech, referring to the subject
The whole speech, he said, was redolen
of water Cruel. The Earl of Clarendon
replied by referring to the present rela
tons with the United States. He said:
In my opinion there can be no doubt as
10 the common sense view Of the oblica