Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-21


I lskander pscha was badly wounded on
the 2sd >fDee.
! PkRsiA.--lt 10 runsred that Turkey 4,
about to act ~ . mediator between Esq.
land and Persia.
DRIrAis.--vie,oris opened the Parlia mon,
on the 3lst Jsn'y.
| In the House o, Lords Earl Gosfnrd moved
an address is response to the Queens
speech.
Lord Abipgdou seconded the Motion.
! Earl Derby did not oppose The motion,
but said he considered the royal speech as
very bire, cold su5mesete.s lie thought it
ought to refer to the state Of Affairs with
! America, India and the Colon les, as wei! as
to the fall OF Kas. He considered the
Govt had violated the municipal laws OF
the u s., aud he hoped that an apology
would BE- offered such as could be rece.v-
| ed
lie regretted however that there was no,
cnnciliato-y paragraph into the speech, re-
ferring To the subject the 'hole speech he
said was redolent of water Cruel.
The Earl Of Clarendon replied by refer.
ring 10 the present relations with the U
S., ano said, in my opinion there can bt
no doubt uS to the common sense view o
the Obligations Of the Clayton l!ulN er treaty
and yet it is upon the Interpretation Of tha
treaty that the difference OF opinion ha,
arisen, and in such case correspondence
is use less, and lost no time in offering t,
refer The 1ho ic question TO arbitration b,
a third power, both sides agreeing to its de
cision. That offer, has not bean accepted
but il has again been renewed, and ! hope
upon further consideration. the v. S. Gov
ernment will acsuiesce. With respect Il
the recruiting difficulty it would not hav
aided to friendly, solution to alude to
from the throne, inasmLch as the CORES
pondence upon that subject still continues
Most recent dema n6s ofthe u. s, arrive
but Two days since. and they are not ye
in state to be made public.
The origin of the trouble was ,his:-A
the beginning ofthe war, numerous foreign
ers in the United States applied to th
British Government for permission to joiI
the army of the East. In consequence o
Instructions sent to the Government of Nov,
Scotia to consider whsther persons from tn,
United States could be received at Halifax
these instructions were notified to Mr.
Champion, who was at the same time in
formed that, anxious az Englanl wss for re
cruits, she was still more anxious that theri
r should be no violation of the municipal Law
oI the United States. An agency Office wa
accordingly opened, xs<roS complaint bein
made, Mr.. Champion desired that i, nigh
DO made public that the British Governmen
did not recruit soldiers in the United States
He made known his instructions, 10 Nj
Marcy, who expressed his, satisfaction =
, After further explanation he stated that
correspondence of not very amcable no
ture had taken place between the Govern
ments; but these transactions, ahdfrom IN
commencement the British Government ha
discluimed Infringement OF the laws of tn
United States. With regard to the conduc
OF Mr. Cranpton, he said his Governmen
was perfectly satisfied, being coneincot
, that he neither Intentionally or accidentally
had violated the law of the United States
The whole difficulty was accoptible o
peaceful solution, and no signt was meant
in moi mentioning America in the spec cl
rom the throne.
In the House'of Commons, Admiral Ma.
pier Immediately on taking his seat, moved
for the papers relative to tho explusstion to
the baltic under his command
Mr.. Baillie gave notice OF resolution
,"iha" 'oreign countries. lowers the eignity
of the nation, and is calculated to endangel
its relations with other States.
E,. G,.. Il
Paris has been selected for the meeting o
the Peace Congress.
Peace 10 now considered as cer,ain.
Numerous political arrests have been
made at Bordeaux.
The Paris Moni,ous publishes decree
fixing the import duty sson cotton broush
from enter ports by French vessels at 10
per 100 killogrammes being reduction o
) frames from former ratesA