Demoine courier., 1856-03-13
SOrri0n NrDs.
Arrival of the America.

New YoRK, Feb. 90,
The steamship America arrived a
Halifax. a, 2 i-2 o'cIock, A. NJ.
Peace Congress Conferences were ex
: pec'sd 10 oprn on he 18Th. bun tie non
arn.al"i Count Bnr's ART the Pachs vii
probably postpone meetings ill The 2ls,
Ba-"n Bran"n arrived a, Paris. an,
the Russian embassy was once NOR,
brilliant. st sIg #f agarhE Il ##
Lord Clarendon leaves London on IN,
Ton, for Paris. Rt t,,s-,,
All Pacha had left ConsanGno,l Ole 70,
PARIS. -'
Count Biol was hourly expected.
The London Advertiser says tina, Aus
,,A acd france boih WISHED for the adj.
MISSION ut Prussia, bu, Palmerslon ab
so'u'eiy ins'r,.d on her exclusion.
N,enna correspondent of the Times
eos't--e. 10 know that Feancs and Aus.
IRA have come TO an understanding oil
tho Ssh point. and tina, England will b.
out'c'e,i IN conferences if she pts
~ ins's' IN the d'sarmlng of The eastern
coast of The Black Sea. -.at
4 a#L III
France ami Austria are not likely Ia
concur sii, England as 10 the no,,-foru-
nc.ti'a al Ai.nj l.les. ard ~iii ins,., on
HE rtMs slan of ti.H Consnls to all
ports II lhe Back Sea. but neither Aus.
sia or Fraace cOn-,ier the saving of
ius.tta t"T = an the CHcsssiAn coast,
- Gen aa.s~h Nv the Interests OF Europe.
L taASftx s4.sa.s sns ..-tto. lltI -
Bi.cA Sea post. Ok aa as
ihE I RiMEA,-Fhe Allies have ex.
).irisi vac la. ii 'heS eoas.pp,i d ~ks.
FoI N,ch las Is ru ned rne Kn,
sis", hfe is.4tiiy trDrn the north. Five
+ '2''.ii regiments are pr pas,ng 4, return
h,,aie. Hsw wss a1rg Hg lsss--
The French army received the ne We
ri peace .er, badly.
J .auAss 29.-six bUate aits m pted a
sutpr,.e from ,he II 'rth side. but were
rspul-.d by lac FfeHch. Peace he VS.
csusrd ,xc,Iemen. IN he Russian army.
Ge". Ao,snurrs's DIVISION were coun-
ler:nanded. r-.
Vienna letters state that negotiations
r~ciatlye To .h- Princ,palilles are unseaie
ed. Austria and France differing from
England as 10 The proprIeiy OF accurd-
ing representative resolutions. Il Is sad
,ne point will be reserved for settlement
al Parl , after The treaty Of peace Is sIgn
ed
Russisr gave a iete TO Gen. Williams
and fus.ii pacha. al Titles, Jsn. l3,n
Advices ironI Irebrz ,ut TO Jan. 29ih,
s,a.es thai Russia had evacuated part o.
Turkish Ar.neDla ant had ietired.
ENGLAND.-A debate arose 10 call at
,ent.oE 20 our present relation with the
Unlisd States tor the pruduction Of all
The correspondence with the Government,
OF lhe Unlted States. r.ituse 10 ,hs con
duc, vi Crampton anL Roeouek. lie
Coin menctd by impressing upon the
House he Necessity for lie question 10
to- property understoua IN Britain, aud
ina, i, should be astertained VINO was to
blame Tor the unsatisfactory state OF En-
glaud's relations with America. He re
marked Thai he !.wso sne United States
prohibited recruiting tor ,hs ;oreign ser
vice, aud thar IN Its early days the Re
public had required the French ministe,
al that period 10 be removed for such u,
i~,artIon vi laws. Their jealousy wa.
only rector. d On this head. He proceed
e. 10 show froa, documents read nj IN,
late .ri4ls in the U. >. iha, ,Mr. Cramp'
ION knew he was breaking the law
Mex, he took means to evade il, AM
thirdly he was supported by the govern
mcnt vi Nuva Scvna and the Governor.
General OF Canada. aud urged TO u by
home gosernmen; under these e:rcum
stances. Artah FaHaEE yr.
Kuebuck conleaded hat the United
Safes was jusnfied ~ recurring The re
cafi vi Cramplon. aud that Tao apnlog,
the Bnri.h government, had ,rnLered VA
q ,ictuSlnn upon the House and the cuan
Try. lie therefore frs, called for a .pe
cited answer 10 this question. VIVA
Instructions we're givenIo Mr.. Crampton
NcAt. iur an expression VII the part .
the House 'hat hey were par.ts ~ TIN
Viola lon Vi the Ia VS. OF The United States
Mr.. Hatfield seconded the motion.
Lord poImerstun replied. d~etrndIn
,he g~u.erninen,. and stated that the car
~l..p,adencr would be pIoduced a. 500
ss The last dispatch 10 ."e Americun gov
ernment laJ been ans ~efed. LoII /
,ht u launched into a fierce in,ecnse a
galBs, Mr.. Roebuck. whom he called III
mouth piece "f caiami,es uttered u IN
u. 5 aud holding bsiel .tom the enem,
Lord L. ,hen Continued lhst M ina
!, could mare strongly feel that Tho des,rut
i've calamIIes would arise fInm a col
" 1lcl between the Brush na,,on aud III
u. s. These we're the instruments
The people OF this couniry. but il was Oh
,hing To entertain a friendly sehinel
e toward a Kindred people. aud another
Il MAINTAIN a feeling of self respect.
was Incumbent upon those who wei
charged with pubic in,eres. 10 ca.uva
n both Ties, aud the sentiment TOR Iulere
: OF peace were both equally grea. ON bo'
q sijes Of the Atlantic, aud The cslamI',,
which mign. arise from a safe OF wi
e would be equally disastrous 20 ina, Gu
, ernmen,. tie had ID consider VIA, ",
i The business of It's course, and what ",
b~ene6uing The dignity OF his country
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