The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04
FURTHER BY THE AMERICA.

NEW DIRK, FeD. ~.
The Baltic arrived ous at Liverpool on the
18th.
The passea gers OBJ board the America report
seeing ColliRs steamer on the 10Th, when
three DAYS out, heading for the English Chan
mel. Her signal was distress. This is flying
report and wants confirmation. If correct, 1t
is undoubtedly the Pacific.
The Peace Congress is to assemble nextweek,
and until then prospects Of peace must remain
stationary.
Some excitement exists relative TO Ameri- |
can affairs, bit not much apprehension exists
that war will ensue. An important debate |
upon the subject occurred Friday night.
The markets at Manchester remain steady.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Is.
Richardson, Spence & Co. quote cotton
steady and prices unchanged. Sales of 5000
bales.
Brown g. Shipley's Circular qeotes bread
stuffs considerably declined-Western Canal
-four 35a36s Sd, Philadelphia and Baltimore
37a39s, Ohio 37a39s.
Wheat dull, but prices unchanged-WhiteI
wheat quoted at lis red los. Corn closed
at 35s for white, yellow mixed is quoted at
34s Cd.
Breadstufs generally unchanged.
Messrs. Biglands' Circular reports lard de-
Iclined. Prime mess pork 82s. Bacon quiet
but declined. Beef also declined, but the de-
mand is improving hiaseed oil is quoted at
35l38s Tallow closed dull at 36s.
LONDON, Feb. Is.
| Barring & Brothers Circular quotes sugar
ideclined, with dali market. Breads.uffS also
4 lower. Welsh bar ircn and rails on board
ship are quoted at 9S per tor. Pig iron is quo
ted at 68a69.
The steamer Hermann arrived at South
ampton on the morning of the 18th.
The Arago sailed from Southampton on the
18th.
The Ericsson arrived at Southampton on the
14th.
The Liverpool and Philadelphia steamer
will resume her trips next month.
The non-alrival of Count Buol and Ali Par
cha will delay the opening of the Peace Con-
gress till probably the 2lst inst. Baron Bru-
now had arrived in Baris.
The Prussian Embassy again appeared as
brilliant as ever.
Lord Clarendon left London on the 10th for
Plris, and Count Buol and Ali Pacha were
hourly expected.
The London Daily Advertiser says Austria
and France both desire the admission of Prus-
STA, but Lord Palmerston absolutely refused.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times asserts that France and Austria have
an understanding on the 9Th point and Eng
land will be out voted in conference if she at
tempts to make sine qua non of disarming the
Eastern coast Of the Black sea.
| France and Austria are likely to concur
f with England as to the non fertilization of the
Aland Isles and will insist On the admission
: of consuls in all ports of the Black Sea; hut
neither France nor Austria will consider the
razing of the Russian forts on the Circassiar
t coasts as demanded by the interests of Eu-
: rope
The London Times betrays an anxiety as tc
England's success in the approaching Con-
gress.
: CRlMEA.-The Allies have exploded the las
3 dock of Sebastopol fort
Nichols has manned five English regiment
preparing to return.
S The French army received the news Of peac,
with much dissatisfaction.
/ On the 18th of January 6 boats attempted t.
4 surprise the north side but were repulsed By
the French.
: The peace news caused great excitement il
the Russian army and preparations are being
e made for an attack.
Gen. Dantorapres division were discontin
ued.
Vienna letters state that the negotiations re
IT lative to the princpalties are still uncertain
10 Austria and France differing from England
to probable according representative institu
tionS.
It is said the point will be preserved for set
a Element at Paris, after the peace treaty ha
10 been signed.
n AsIA-The Russians have evacuated part {
\ Turkish Armenia and retired to Erivan.
- ENGLAND-A debate occurred in the Hous
S of Commons on the 18th. Roebuck called tn
ut attention of the House to the relations wit
" the United States, and moved the prodEctio
of the correspondence. He asked first for
specific ans ,Fer to the question-whet instruc
& tons were given to Mr.. Champion? Nextfor o
e. expression of opinion on the part of the Hous
IS that they were no parties to the violation
70, the laws of the u S.
m Mr. Hatfield seconded the motion.
Lord Palmerston defended the Governmen
stating that the correspondence would be pre-
vided as soon as The last dispatch to the Amer
&C lean Government was answered. Palmersto
We then uttered fierce invective against Roebucl
= styling him the mouth-p zee of the calumnie
uttered by the United States, and as holdin
:" brief with the enemy. He deprecated ws
lis with America, and was persuaded that the il
at terest of both countries was inseparably boun
I'M up with the continuance of friendly relation
- The Chancellor Exchequcr is about to pr
u pose new loan of twenty millions.
ce The London Times reviews Mr.. Seward
lst speech, and says that England will not vie
the smallest rights to American clam0r