Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
ARRIVAL. OF THE ArrANrrc.

u
The steamship Alabama arrived this A. NJ,
from her cruise in search of the Pacific. Sixty
hours from Halifax on eve of the 2Gth. 49,
The Atianfic arrived off Sandy, Hook, at 10
O'Clock last night, and came to her dock at 9
! O'Clock this A. NJ She experienced strong
westerly gales ten days successfully, and was 3
days in large fields of ice. She brings no III
ings of the Pacific. 49, L-e$A.-s-
! Feb. 10th, attitude 81, longitude ~, passed
steamship America, from Halifax. The Atlantic
brings 493 passengers. No American mail re-
ceived out since the Atlant;c's latest Lord
Pamerston promised to lay part of the Gen.
trail American correspondence before Parliament
Scott and Russell, of London, ship builders,
have failed; liabilities. Peace apparently pro-
crosses favorably. Preliminary protocol was
signed at Vienna, on the 1st inst, by Represen-
tatives ofiFrancc, England. Turkey, Russia and
Austria, agreeing to open the conference at Pa
ris, within three weeks Clarendon is appon-
ted English Penipotentiary
There is doubtful report that the Emperors
of Russia and Austria will visit Paris during the
conference. The protocol preliminary to the
Congress of Paris has been definitely signed,
and matters are progressing favorably in the di-
rection of peace
No news of interest from the Crimea or from
Asia.
The last of the docks of Sebastopo have been de-
stroycd. An armistice, by land only, will doubtless
The most important news is that which relates to
the extraordinary excitement in England, on the
subject of a war with the United States. 1t was
again confidently expected the Liverpool Ex-
change that the American Minister had demanded
his passports, and his absence from the Lady Pal
merstons soirec attributed to the personal mis-
understanding between Lord Clarendon and himself
We have no particulars of the reported misunder-
standing, as the English papers maintain complete
silence on the subject. Clarendon however, is re-
ported to havecspoken in an imperious manner TO
Buchanan, which Mr. b. promptly checked by clos
ing the interview. 1t is also reported that the Derby
party intend to bring forward the motion in Parlia
ment tho bject of the omission of allusion to
America in the Queens speech
The funds have been unsettled and depressed by
the threatening aspect of affairs. The following is
an extract from leader in the London Tunes: "We
expect to hear every day that our Minister at ASH
ngton has received his passports and is ON his way
home that of course will compel similar proceed
ngs on our part with regard to the American Minis
ter, end Mr.. CHAMPION, and Mr. Buchanan, the two
offensive agents representing their Governments at
Washington and London, will probably cross each
other in the Atlantic after deploring the existence of
these domestic quarrels." 1t says England has al
ready apologized enough to satisfy ten. European
Empires. We cannot hold her responsible for the
arrangement The Americans must reckon an
obstinate resistance if they drive to it, Let them
count the cost before they take any fatal steps, else
for two three PAGES they will make their calcula
tons i'll vain.
The London Dispatch says that good deal of
pardonabe irritation is felt here that the sympa-
thies of republican people should have been so
unaccountably manifested during the present
war in behalf of the mainstay and sheet anchor
Of European despotism, and if the people of the
United States permit their rulers TO plunge into
war with Great Britain, they will receive the
most 'rrible lesson ever administered to a ma
tional envy and quarrclsomeness.
Gen. Prince Paskiewitch died at Warsaw on
the LIST of February
The Chairman of the Liverpool Chamber of
Commerce, at the annual meeting of the Cham
Der, spoke in strong terms against any Interrupt
ton of friendly relations between the two coun-
tries Other members expressed the same sen
tments, but tn c Chamber did not adopt formal
resolution the subject.
The Manchester Chamber of Commerce held
its annual meeting on Monday the 4th inst,
when the following resolution was moved by
the Mayor of Manchester and unanimously
adopted;
ResOired, That this Chamber has observed
with deep regret that difficulties have arisen
between this Gov ernment and the United States
with regard to the construction of treaty on
the subject of Central America, and the attempts
which alleged to have been made to enlist
men for the British army within the jurisdic-
Ton of the L. S. This Chamber would urgent
ly impress upon the Government of this
try the propriety of considering these questions
in a conciliatory spirit, with Il strong determine
ton TO share alike the united Kingdom and the
United States Unfortunately, the evil which
must arise from any interruption Of amcable re-
relations between the countries.
The resolution was unanimously agreed to-
Mr. Bright made speech ON the occasion.