Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06
ARRIVAL OF THH AMERICA.


New YORK, Feb 90
.-ss.d america, from Liverpool. arrived at Halifa,
ehis A NJ Liverpool aud Philadelphia steamers
resuming sailing next month. Peace Congress
bat the non>arrival of Count Burt and Ali Pacha
viii postpone meetings till probably THURSDAY
2lst. Baron Bruno has arrived at Paris and
Russian embassy is once more brilliant. Mar
quis Dasselea has declined appointment Of Saf'
dinian plenopotentiary in favor OF Count Ca
Yers.
Clarendon leaves London 10th, for Paris. Ali
Pasha has left Constentnople for Paris. Count
Buel was hourly expected.
The London Advertiser says that Austria and
Frauce both wished for admission of Prussia
but Palmerston absolutely insisted Oh her ex-
clusOn
Vienna correspondent of Tnnis confesses TO
know that France and Austria have come to the
understanding of the 3rd point and that England
will be out-yUted in conference, if she attempts
to make sine qua non of the disarming OF East
ern coast Of the Black Sea. France and Austria
ore likely to concur with England as to the new
fertilization of Aland Isle, ard will insist on ad-
mission of consuls in all parts OF the Black sea,
but, neither France nor Austria consider resig H.
ing Of RassiRe Forts on CiFcassisn coasts as de-
manded by interest of Europe. Austria does
not consider 3ecolaof as Black Sea port.
CRIMEA
The Allies hare exploded the last of Sebasto-
pol docks Fort Nichols is mined. The Rus
slams fire heavily from the north. Five English
regiments preparing TO return home. French
army received news Of peace very badly.
JAN, 29.-Six boats attempted a surprise from
the north side but were discovered and repulsed
by tie Preach.
Peate news caused excitement in the Russian
army and preparations fUr an attack on Gen.
Outsmorras were countermsl3cd,
Austria and France differ from England as to
the proprie.y of according to representative in.
ipu is he Mt is ia he
for settlement at Paris after treaty of peace is
signed.
Asn-The Russians have given fe.e to Cen.
Williams aud Gussitf Pacha.
\ Part of the Turkish army had retreated TO
Orvin Muvarr, British Minister from Persia,
is showed up at Trabcsy.
Or. BRIrAIN.-A Debate occurred in Com
mons, F.day night 18th. Mr.. Roebuck rose and
scaed attention of the House to the relations
with the L, y, and moved for production of all
correspondence with the Government of the L.
s., re lative TO the conduct OF Champion
Rocbuck commenced by impressing on the
house he necessity for the question to be prop
erly understood in Britain, and that it should be
asccrtaired who was to blame for the Unsatis-
factory state of England's relations with Amer-
ca lie remarked that the laws of the United
States forbidding recruiting for foreign service
ana that in the early days OF the Republic had
required the French minister Of that period to
jealousy on his head was only natural. He
proceeded to show from documents of lac trials
in the United States That Mr.. Champion knew
that lie was breaking the law; next he took
means TO cvade, and thirdly was supported by
the Government of Nova Scotia and Governor
General o. Canada and urged to it by the home
Government
Under these circumstances Roebuck contend
ed that the Government of the l.. s. was just-
fed in requiring recall of Champion, and that
TIE apology, which the British Government had
rendered. was delusion upon the House and
country. He therefore called first for a specific
answer to this question. What instructions
were given Champions; next for expression of
opinion on part of the House that they were
not parties TO this violence of the laws of the
United States.
Mr.. Hadfeld seconded the motion. Lord
Pamerston replied, defending government and
stating that the correspondence would be pro-
cured as soon as the last dispatch from the
American Government had been received. Pal
merston then launched into a fierce nvectve
against Roebuck, who he called the mouth piece
of caiun!nics uttered in the United States and
holding brief from enemy
Palmcrston then contnued-No man could
more strongly feel the calamity which would
arise from a conflict between the British nation
and u. ). These were the sentiments of the
people of the country, but it was one thing to
entertain friendly feeling towards kindred
people, and another to maintain OCr feeling of
sclf-respcct 1t was incumbent upon those who
were charged with public interests to cultivate
both and the sentiments for interests of peace
were equally great on both sides of the Atlantic
and calamticS which from a state of war would
be equally disasrrous that, however, which
Government had to consider what was the JUS
tice of the cause, and what was BETTING the
dignity of the country.
He was persuaded that his feeling was recp-
cocated on both sides of the Atlantic Whatev-
er might be said in popular speech in America
notwithstanding such ebullition as the House
had lust heard which savOred of ANYTHING but a
tendency to cUnciate differences, he could not
persuade himself that these matters of differcn-
ces, when they come to be laid before the
Congress OF the L. s, would claim reasonable
consideration which was essential to amicabe
settlement, which would prevent Incorporate
individuals Oh the other side from attempting TO
plunge the two countries into calamities of war
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has notified
capitalists 70 meet Pamerston and himself on
Monday 18th, to her proposed terms of new loan
supposed of twenty millions sterling.
London Times reviews Stewards speech
says England won't give up the smallest of her
rights to mere American camor Our Liver
pool correspondent gives from private sources,
but drcs not guarantee the statement, that the
Derby party and Gladstone party had each held
a secret meeting on the course to be pursued re-
speeding American difficulties. The Derby par
~ decided to support Palmerston-to rescue
English honor from republican, insult These
were the actual words. The Gladstone party
decided to take every measure to shun rupture
with the L. States.
SrAIN.-Count Nonternoleus is III Sotiatins a
CSrlst loan III Holland and Germany The
Sandman Senate voted loan of thirty millions
by fifty votes against seven.
AuSTRIA.-Thc conduct Of Italian Bishops
asking undue advantage of the Concordat, has
given rise 10 new negotiations
.LrAN.-Thc Dutch have concluded an inn
portant treaty of commerce with the Emperor
of Japan.
The English Question.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.
The Post Of this EVENING" has the following
dispatch