The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-23 00:00:00

'be Oximeoo. TO 0011115PONDINTS. aoursiesseisimesderier "lir %ran Btorgysym rad b• r dr 00r, IS, by Two Inbar in rb dod of pelderra. NIGH WATIR AT LONDON Tao D4T—lionits& A. 414 a 11444aaarnr—ilarams, 414. Ilik—...—Aftoussa. 4k. Wks. LONDON, WRDNESDAY, APRIL 23. TM/ day's demonstration of England's sea-borne might cuojeres up stirring meraeriee. The English Channel is hauotrd by meal traditions which will stir the beans and imaginatiess of men through all geoeratiene, and which have more than once decided the de-tioies of humani.y. Through the dim vista of centuries we &seem the resourceful CASA" far from the centre* of his age's oonstructive skill, amid a thousand difficulties, building the fleet which first linked Der u.land with the civilised world. Nearer to oar own time we catch taint glimpses of Norman Vikingsr clustering like swarms of hese is the embouchure of the Seine. Still nearer we see the Lets of the Norman WILLIAM earryiog conquest from France to Sags,i.d, and those of our Fifth HORT runleg it back from Eogland to France. Theo the proud Armada of Spain runs the pentlet of the English skips which issue from every harbour it passe. by. This vision is succeeded by the more clearly di lined, moss protracted, end equal struggles of Dutch and English navies. Then comes the amphibious contest between NAPOLEON, lord of the land, and the Eoglish, lords of the sea. Them incidents are landmarks in the history of expandnig civilisation, of the straggles of young liberty against ecclesiastical and sectPH lar despotism. The contemplation of them has imparted a c louring to the poetry and to the oratory of our land. Deeds of iostinetive daring hale poured deathless thoughts. Even should Pseud erase to be the scene of stirring enterprise, of lofty thought, of an almost boundless empire over mind and matter, the English Cassel will ever be peopled to the imaginations of taw with thrilling reool helms. But assuredly the display of English naval power of which the waters of the Solent are this day to be the scene gives no indications of in cipient decay. At the close of a war which has paralysed and driven back the aggressive pro presides of the most ambitions monarchy of the age, it is palpable that the real strength of England has scarcely been called into play. We have no desire to undervalue the military efforts of France, but could the French army, with all its munitions of war, have sassaibled in such imposing force in the Crimea without the aid of the British navy? Is there siltation in the world that eau produce sack an armament as will to-day masteuvre off Fortamonth, that can show more skilful and daring seamen, or that possesses a tithe of the amount of the " sinews of war" of which England is mis tress P We speak is no spirit of vainglory or blind confidence. We have not forgotten the lessen taught by the humiliating fate of the "Invincible Armada." We hays learned from the histories of the Dutch and Americas wars of lade 's:Werke that " the race is not always to the swift, nor t►e battle to the strong." Bat we cannot look upon an armament of 240 vessels, carrying 3,002 guns, rendered independent of winds, tides, or gar nets by 30,471-bores power of steam machinery, without feeling that England is strong. And the eager jostling sod scrambling of which oar railway sternum have boon yesterday, and will be today, the scene, prove that all maks of Englishman axe is tensely amissated by the same soorektims. A deep sense of gratitude for the prominent per tin they creepy among the nations of the world is incumbent on those who are so highly favoured as to be endowed with snob power. And this gratitude as beet be shown by a worthy use of ft. It is cheer lag to rtflect that the national mind is profoundly impressed with this sentiment. If, throaghost the war, public opinion in England has erred, it has not been in over-estinistiog our deeds is arms. The whole conduct of the war. and of ell rocerned in it, his been unsparingly ori third by Englishmen. W6OB other satire NM in the habit of startle' Over every thing that is discreditable to them, we have prelaimed aloud our shottoominp with an emphasis which has led many who take r literally to farm a most IIfrOOMINI estimate of the part which Reiland has taken is the contest. Bo with oar domestic faults and failures. In our eagerness to reform abuse, we fearlessly lay bete to public view every social plague sore. This d sposi.ion is the beet gua rantee that can be afforded for the permanence and hareem of or power and prosperity. England cans little ise eppeariv, she is only across to iv great and (pub The centuries which have rolled over our empire have enriched as with self-knowledge, have 'lengthened our agitations after good, bat have not quenched or abated the vivacity and energy of youth. We have se reshot) to be ashamed of that portion dour history which belongs to the pest, and we hareem reason to bops what has yet to come will, by its brightness, throw the put into the shade. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. LIST OP PEERS WHO VOTED ON THE LORD OHANCELLOR'S CHURCH DISCIPLINE BILL— SECOND READING. 701,113 ; AGAINST. 41; IWORITY. 8. AG4INST. alrlelliMOP. RUIZ& 11111 MAI. dates au ry T o ot s Salklawy ut li. Ramey St. Darlor• lima too vino FT. Willebl4lll IWAVISIN. Maaartara Wan Oath MIMS. le MOW% MolecsulsProw leap /Maier Salisbury eat It sad Wall Batas= RAMA. Mabottatt Prows Ater& ton 11...W0n:1 Coldtoular Itesdroni LI trial Mainers Ca , arson Ltelte id Lyttaftea De's wan Matto Ra 7 104111 Prey Ihaeartar ltaweemarth Egmont Otlorol othrosy Radadela Illatstscood Po Nelson It. Anal Wyakad Lardd ClliatelkX MR. WM& WWI& OtarAl. Mayo Da Malay 4_170 a. Osman. Tray Dewy* Holteslos w,111.104.0 Naestrissi. 'pester IIoab& r *Wm. itrealalbao• Mid Mars:ante 1 44 0 •7 .11.1. Illiel“. 111111atd MAWDsery i gotaa Cadaell Illoa mams teagia MA Coartona Llianlek Thakatt D.. l• I.IIMIP. Says lad Palo Harrow by Casey, Rodaboan. Mirwon Ombra& ?AIDA. Komi Tesethred lard Weft tart of WeYoram %moot Hammers lard elaremm ill =ree lard Lyethent Pert el Strathmore lard Meralea l'lmeam Camberment last or liellsid M LEI at Leeiterd lard MAAS Bart Vam lad el alliasals, lleie at Weis Wow* USW lard Dyeaver int um 'mom Me Miss swami of Laildelle• lord Brae Dime, et emote Earl Gowan Delm et Montram Id, Dabs d'Editleis, Ras St. Dominique. THE TREAD PE , 1.2 r• -%-; • • _ AUTHENTIC COPY OF THE TEXT. (71011 • SICOND IDITIOX Of Tlll . DAILY 1111111.1 The following is an 'authentic copy of the Trusty of Pesos concluded at Paris : [TRANSLATION.] The Plenipotentiariee, after having unchanged their plenary purrs found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following snicks:— Arno.' I. From the day of the eiuManp of ratifications of the retest treaty, there shall be peace and trisod ship between his Majesty the Emperor of the French, her Majesty the Quin of the United Kingdom of Great Letitia and Inland, his Majesty the King of 1 Sardinia, his Mejesty the Sultan of the one part, and his M,j..•y the Emperor of all the Russia' of the other part, as well as between their heirs and goo canoes, their respective states, and imbjects in per petuity. ARTICL I 2. Peace being happily established between their afotesaid Majesties, the territories eouqueed or or cupied by tbeir armies during the wu shall be reci procally evacuated. Special arrangements shall regulate the mode of evacuation, which shall be effected as ONO es pos sible (osseipromple gue fai►s se perm.) Amnia 3. H. M. the Emperor or all the Remise engages to restore to H. M. the Sultan the town and citadel o Kato, u well es all the other parts of the Ottoman territory of which the &ratan troops are is pomeselon. ARTICLE 4. Their Majesties the Emperor of the French, the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the King of Sardinia, and the Sultan mpg* to restore to H. M. the Emperor of all the Remiss, the towns and ports of Sebastopol, Balalava, /Lamina, Enpatoria, Bench [A vezatioes &coldest owerrieg at the last Nie man, has owasioaed the loss of two or three slips of this portion of the M.B.] ARTICLE 9. H. M. the Sultan, in his constant anxiety for the well-bsiog of his subjects, having granted (oe. troy') a firms, which, in amino:sting their lot with out distinction of religion or ram, proves him gene rocs intention. towards the Christian population* of his empire, and desiring login, a further proof of hie sentiments in this regard, has resolved to 03011111111/. eats to the contracting powers the said firma; spon taneously emenatiog from his sonreign will. The entraining powers ackeowledge (coiestagoot) the great value of this communicetion. It is quite understood that the fact of this communication Mw not is any ease give to the said powers a right to in terfere, either collectively or separately, in the rela tions of his Majesty the Sultan with his sabjects, or in the interest administration or his empire. Amax 10. The Convention of inly 13, 1841, which main tains the old regalation of the Ottoman Empire rela tive to the closing of the Straits of the liospbons and Dardanelles, has been reeMed by common mooed. The sot conolndrd with this view, and conformably to that principle between the high 'mistreating parties is and remains annexed to the present treaty, and shall have the same force and value ss it it had formed ea integral pert of it. Awn= 11. The Mack Ilea is nestmlised. Open to the mercantile marine of all nations, its waters and ports are formally and in perpetuity interdicted to flags of war, w►ether belonging to the bordering powers (puissascos riw►'tses) or to any other power, save and except the exceptions mentioned in article' 14 and 19 of the present treaty. ARTICLZ 12. Freed from all impediments (engrave), trade fa the ports sad waters of tbs Black Bea shall only be subjected to regulations of !midi, customs and police, conceited in a spirit favourable to ths development of commercial Mana han. In order to give every desirable email to the commercial and maritime interests of all nations, Ramis and the /Sublime Porte will adroit °oases in porta ei asted on the coast (lirteral) of the Black Bea conformably to the principles of intonational law. AZTICLZ IS. The Black Bea being neutralised according to the terms of Article 11, the maintenance or establishment on its smuts of military-maritime arsenide (grease= . . . . oreilitairasinetritimes) twoomes as unsiosessary . without object Veriest sone osecssaitl e01111n• emu objet). la consequence H. M. the Emperor M all the Boric and H.M. the Sultan *eggs neither to car attuat nor to preserve any military-maritime insaal upon that coast. Coast Jain de la Rochefinalist di.d ea Monday ►t his residence In t►e Paris. ARTICLE 14. Their Majesties the Emperor of all the Ramie& and the Bohan having concluded a emana tion for the purpose of determining the force and numbor of light view& neeessary for the service of their coasts, which they merino to themselves the right of keeping op in the Black Bea, this convention is ed to the present treaty, and shall have the same force and value as if it had formed an integral part of it. This convention as neither be annulled nor modified without the assent of the powers parties to the present treaty. ARTICLE 16. The set of the Congress of Vienna haying established the principlts destined to regulate the navigation of the riven which separate or traverse several state., the contracting powers stipulate between thenteelveethat few the &tore theseprinsiples _ _ shall be also applicable to the Desoto and to WI embouchures. They declare that this dMposition constitutes henceforth a part of the public law of Europe, and they take it (the dispositioo) wider their guserstse. The navigation of the Danube cannot bo subjested to any hindranos (nitrate) or does (mimosa) widely shall not be expressly provided for by the stirdadoas eontaised is the following articles. In coaseeposnos se tell (phys) shall be taken that may be based solely spat the feet of the savigation of the river, Dar say duty (*a) spas asesbandiss wide& may be on board vessels. The polies sod gas:satins re galed,. to be established for the impurity of the elate separated or traversed by this river, shall be eoaseised is snob a manner se to favour the circulatioa of vessels as sub es possible, (°mowl roe fairs a• parrs). Save these reguladoes ao °boatels r warinvor @baths *esti in ths way of tlse free natl.' Sea IC ' . object 16. the of main the dispedriooo of tie laglsle, a ossisismice ilk which P . Austria; Great Britain, Pruda, Rods, Sardinia, and Turkey, shall sub be represented be a delegate, shall be charged to desiga sod oases to be executed the assessary works froze Latch. downwards (dyad* hageka) in order to clear the mouths of the Danube as well se the neighbOar ing parts of the sea, Iron the sand and other obstacles which obstruct than, so as to put that pert of the river, and the said parts of the see, in the best possible state of navigability. To cover the expenses of these works as well as of the estsblich ciente having for their °Wet to aware and • facilitate the navigation of the mouths of the Danube, fixed duties, at a proper (colvensable) rate, to be settled by the Couloir/on by a majority of rota, may be levied, oa the express conditions that in this respect, as in all others, the sags of all nations shall by treated on a lowing of perfect equality. ARTICLE 17. A Commission shad be appointed, comprerd of dele‘atre of Austria, Bavaria, the Sublime Porte, and Wurtembrrg (one for sack of thee, powers), to which Commissioe, the Commission of the three Dans/lien Principalities, whose nomiaatlou shall have bee approved of by the Porte, shall be joined. This Commission, which shall ha permanent, will Snit draw up the regulations of navigation and of fluvial police; secondly, remove the obstacles (cuirass) of whatever nature they may be, which as yet prevent the appticatiou of the dispositions of the treaty of Vienna to the Danube; thirdly, give orders for and oases to be executed the sesseary works throughout the whole course of the river Our tout is pareours ds _lleum); and fourthly after the dissolution of the European axe. mission, see to the maintenance of the navigability of the mouths of the Danube, and the neighbouring parts of the see. ARTICLE 18. It is understood that the European Commission will have fulfilled its task, and that the bordering (rineraise) commiakion will have terminated the works designated in the preceding article under the Nos. I and 2, within the space of two years. The Powers parties to this treaty, assembled in conference and informed of these facts, will after having taken note of them (spree ow avow prir acts), pronounce the dissolution of the European Commission, and thenceforth the perma nent bordering (rier/rains) commission shall enjoy the sass power§ is those with which the European commission will have been invested up to that time. ARTICLE 19. Is order to assure the execution of the regulatioos which shall have been settled by common accord, in accordance with the principles hereinbefore enunci ated, each of the oontraetiog powers shall have the right at all times to station two light •essels at the mouths of the Danube. ArncLE 20. In exchange for the towns, ports, and territories enumerated in Article 4 of the present treaty, and in ceder the better to assure the liberty of the navigation of the Danube, H. M. the Emperor of all the Russia' °went' to the rectification of his frontier is Bessarabia. The new frontier will start from the Black Bea at one kilometre to the east of Lake Bourna-Bola, will perpendicularly rejoin the Akerman.road, follow this road es far as the valley of Trojan, pass to the south of Belgrade, re-seotrod along the river Yalpack as far as fisrataika, and will terminate at itakamori ea the Prath. Above this point the old frontier between the two empires will undergo no moiilloation. Delegates of the contracting powers will settle, in its details, the boundary Ilse of the new frontier. ANTI CLE 21. The terrftory ceded by Reseda shall be ed to the Principality of Moldavia, under the suzerainty of the Sublime Porte. The inhabitants of this territory will enjoy the rights and privileges mond to the Principalities, and during the epics of three years they shall be permitted to remove their domicile elsewhere, freely disposing of their property. __ Arnms 22. The Priocipalities of Wallachia and Moldavia will continue to enjoy, ander the suzerainty of the Porte, and under the guarantee of the oontraetiog powers, the privileges and immunities of which they are in poseessios. No exclusive pro'ectioo shall be exer cierd over them by say one of the guaranteeing powers. There shall be no private (particsaies) right of interference with their internal affairs. Aincia 23. The dahlias* Porte engages to preserve to the aforaesid Principalities an independent and national administration, se well ss full liberty of worship, legislation, commerce and navigation. The laws and statutes now in fermi shall be re vised. To establish • complete seeped as to this revision, • special commission with regard to the composition of which the high contracting parties will come to an understanding, will assemble without delay at Bucharest, together with a commission of the Sublime Porte. The talc of this comssiedon will be to inquire into the actual state and condition of the Principalities, and to propose the bases of their future organisa tion. Anicul 24. H. M. the Sultan promises to convoke immediately in each of the two provinces, a divan ad hoe, com posed in such a manner as to constitute the most exact representation of the interests of all clseree of society. Thaw divans me to give expres sion to the wishes of the populations relative to the definitive organisation of the Principalities. An iutrootion of the Congress will regulate the relations of the Commission with these divans. Arricui 26. Taking into consideration the 'opinion expressed by the two divans, the Commission will, without delay, transmit the result of its own Mews to the present mete the C 'filename. Times''understanding with the Suzerain Power will be recorded (cow• meth) in a convention concluded at Paris between the high °attracting parties, and a hat,i-scherifi con formable to the stipulations of the convention will definitively constitute the organisation of these pro vince►—placed thenceforth under the collective ani mates of all the Powers parties to the treaty. THE EXPRESS, WIDNISDAT EVENING, APRIL 2s, 1858. Amax W. The Prinsibedity el thewia will eontince to he de resdist epos (A rolowir do) the %blies Pert con formably to t►e Imperial Hatter, which Ix acidotic. mice its rights and humanities pima besmear* ander the collective guarantee et the °entreating , powers. - In conemplence the said Principality will preserve It. independent and national administration u well ea fell liberty of warebip, legislation, commerce, sod navigation. Ain= 29. The right of garrison of the Sublime Porte, such as is stipulated for by anterior reguletions, is maintained. No armed intervention is to take place in Sarnia wi.bout a previous accord between all the contracting powers. A3tzeL3 30. Hie Majesty the Emperor of all the Ravine and his Majesty the Sultan keep in its integrity the state of their possessions in Asia, each as it existed legally before the rupture. IN ordrr to prevent any local contest, the boonriery of the ft ontier will be verified. and if nerd be recite, d. but S 3 as that no territorial prejudice shell re►ult to either of the two parties from any such notifica tion. With this view a mixed Commission cons. posed of two }Weeks Cammissioners. two Otto• man Commissioners, one Preach Cimmiesioner, and one English Commissioner, shell be sent to the locality (avr lie lieux) immediately after the re-establishment of diplomatic relations be tween the Court of Russia and the Sublime Porte. The labours of this Commission are to be I terminated within the spies of eight mouths, doting from the exchange of the ratifications of the present trea,y. Amu= 28. It is agreed that there shall be in the Principalities Me armed national form organised with the object of maintaining the security of the interior, mad assur ing that of the frontiers. No impediment (esteem) is to be placed in the way of each extraordinary measures of defence, as, in accordance with the Sublime Ports, the Principalities may be under the necessity of taking (unwise apples d ?rendre) to repulse say foreign eggression. ARTICLE 27. If the internal tranquility of the Priseipalities should be 'menaced or compromised, the Sublime Porte will mete to an understanding with the other oontractieg powers, as to the maaanres to be taken to mantels or westablish legal order. No arlimd intervention can take place without klnyloss accord with thane pewees. ARTICLI 31. The territories occupied during. the W9T by the troops of their M.jestice the Emperor of the French, the Emperor of Austria, the Queen of the United Biagdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Bing of Sardinia, under the terms of the Conventions signed at Constantinople on March 12, 1854, between Frantic Great Britain, and the Soblitne Porte, the 14th of June of the same year between Austria end the Sedum Porte, and the 15th of March 1856 between Sardinia and the Sobliree Porte, shall be evacuated as soon u possible (aussigot rut faite se pew-re) after the ratification of the present treaty. 'fhe time within which the evacuation is to be effected (les &leis) and the weans of execution will be the subject of a convention between the Sublime Porte and the powers whose troops occupy the territories. Anima M. Until the hashes or oonventions which existed before the war between the belligerent powers shall ham been renewed or replaced by new sets, the women, of importation end exportation shall go on reeiprooally upon the footing of the rules in form before the war, and their subjects shall it all other respect. (en touts mare maniere) be respectively treated upon the footing of the most favoured nation. AwnLs 33. The Convention concluded this day between their Majesties the Emperor of the French, the Qoeen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland of the one part, and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia, of the other part, relative to the Aland Wee, is and remains annexed to the present treaty, and ttiali have the same force and value as if it had made part of it. ARTICLE 34. The present treaty shall be ratified, and the rati flostioes shall be exchanged is Paris within the space of four weeks, or sooner, if possible. In faith of which the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed it and have hereto sh=ed the meal of their arms. ARTICLE 1. 11 y aura I dater da jour de reehaage dee ratifica tions du present trait 6, pen et ansitie entre 6. M rEmpereur des Francais B. M. la Reim, da Roy some Uai de la Grande Bretagne et d'lrlande, 6. M. le Roi de Bardaigns, B. M. le Sultan d'use part et B. M. rEmpereur de tout.. lee Rusin de l'autre part ainei qu'entre lean beritiers et emcees. mum, lours Etats et inlets respeotila I perpetnite. ARTICLE 2. La pain etant heureneement etablie, entre lee dites Msjestes, lee territoires conquis on oomph par Mars armies i3ndant /a perre, seront reciproqaement beeves. Des arrangements Wait= reglerout le mode de rimenation qui dens etre auesi prompts que faudre se purrs. ARTICLE 3. S. M. l'Emperenr do touts' lee Rusks eengage I reetitoer IS. M. U Sultan la Till. et oitadelle de Hen aussi Dien qw ln entree parties du territoire Ottoman dont lee troupes Rouse se troovent en poe m salon. ARTICLE 4. Leers Pitapat& l'Empereur dee Francais, la Rein* de It9y isms Ma do la Urania Bretagne et d'lrlands, le Roi de Sardsigne, et le Sultan, iengsgent i reed tear i S. M. l'Emierenr de touts, lee Ramie, lee villas et ports de Sebastopol, Balaclava, Kamiesel, Enpa- Kerteb, (A vexatious accident occurring at the last mo- ment, has occasioned the lose of two or three slips of this portion of the MS.] ArmLs 0. 8. M. I. le Salton dada sa 000stante sollicitude pour le bin titre de ass inlets ayant (*troy& on &- man qui so auseliorant lour sort sans distinction de religion ni de ram, comae see genereasesiotentions sneers les populations Chretiennes de son Empire, et coolant dormer nn nouveau temoignags de ass nen. fiance i net egard, a remlus de oommuniquer aux palmation' oontractaotee le dit Armen spoutandebent gored de ma voloati soeveraim Lee risme= 'steer de setts col easetstent la haste Il est bien entsada glued, ne stunk en enema ea. leaner le droit aux dice' puissance." de einimiecer, Boit eollativement eat apartment dins is rapport' de B. M. le Sultan ayes ere sujets ul dans l'adminlatration intErienre de eon Empire. AaTims 10. La Convention da IS .1 oilier, 1841, qai maintient l'antique 'ogle de rlimpire Ottoman relative I la cloture des detroita, do Bombore et dee Dardanelles , a aid reviii d'en C 0.... accord. L'aote casein i at meet, et cumformement i • princips entre Ise Mates parties oontraotantee, nit at demerit* d an prifient traitd et ►ura memo force et valour quo s'il en Wait portico integrant*. Arno.* 11. Ls Mer Noire eat neatralifie i °averts i le marine meroltende de tastes lee asthma ens max et ea ports sent foreasllemsnt et a porpetniti iaterdits aux pa vilions de gaeree soft des peinseness riveraines, snit de tonne anive palmanse mat les exceptions men tions in sax 'Aida 14 et 19 do present Unite. AaricLe 12.- Libre de tonte entrant, le examerco, dans les pxta et dans lee eau de la Mee Noire no sera saw jetti gal des mimeos de walk de donne. de police, Gonna dans an esprit favorable an developpe most de tnnsaations seastearoialsa. 1- Pear bosom aux intimate Coninsorolam .t Kari dais do testia tea native la einriti &Stable, la Ramis at la &bliss Porto, adasttront dm Comb dans Isar. ports Mtle gar le littoral do la Mar Nan amformommat anz principle do droit intornationaL AiniLs 13. La Mee Noire stint nentralitts aux term* de Particle 11, le maintien on l'etabliseement stir sou littoral d'areenanx militairee-maritimes, deviant sans necesenti comma sans objet. En oonr.equenos S.M. rEmpereur de toots' les Amiss et S.M. le Sultan s'engagent & n'elever et A no conserver sir oe littoral anenne arsenal militare-maritime. ARTICLE 14. Lours Majesty' l'Ecapereur de touts. lee Ramie' et le Sultan ayantoonclu one Convention A l'effet de determiner la force et le nonibre des li , ,timens leggin, necessaires as services de leer rives qu'ellee es reeervent d'entretenir dans la Mee Noire oette con vention est annexte an present traite et aura memo force et veleur que si elle en faisait psrtie integrante. Rile ne pourra etre Di annwee el modifies sane l'areentiment des puisvances signatoires do present traite. ARTICLE 15. L'sete du Coupes do Visas. want Etabli, le• prineipes destines i ragler la navigation drs Heaves qui separent on traversent plusieurs Etats In Puissancos contractantes stipulent eutectic/ qu' I I'svenir ties principas seront 4,calement appiques an Danube et i see embouchures. Ears declarant que oaths disposition fait dreorniais partie da deoit public de l'Europe et la prenoent sons leur garantie. Ls navigation du Danube ne pourra assujettee noun entrave ni redovance qui ne serait pas ex pense:nest perm par les stipulations contenues dans les articles snivants. En coos-quence it ne sera percu, noon pelage bat uniquement stir le fait de la navigation du }leave, ni incurs droit sur les Merchandises qui se trouvent a bord dee navires. Leareglements de police et de qusrantaine I Etablir pour la eurt•e des Etats Reps• ei oa traverse, par ce flours, saran miens do maniere a favoriaer autant quo faire se pourrs, la circulation des naviree. Baur oes regimens it ne sera apporta mina obstacle Tull ' qu'il soil i la libre navigation. ARTICLE 16. Dans lebu+ de realises lee dispositions d'l article prem. dent eine commission dans laquelle la France l'Autriche la Grande Bretagne, la Prune, la Basal' Is Sardeigne et la Turquie seront chamois represented par en de legue, sera °bargee designer et de fairs executer les travaux necessaries depuis Isatcha pAr. de gager lee embouchures du Danube ainsi qua lee parties de la Met y avoisinantes, des sables et autres obstacles qui les obutsclent, afln de mettre netts pantie du Beim* et lee dites parties de la met dans les tneilleures conditions possible' de navigabilite. Pour *merir les frais de oes trr ainsi qua des etablis moments ayant peer objet d'aveurer et de facilites la navigation aux bonches du Danube des droits fixes, d'nn tasx, convenable arretes par la commission I la majori.e des Toil pourront etre prelewee, a la condition expres tine, sous cm rapport, comma sone toes lee entree lee pavil ions de tontes Its nations seront traitee, aus le pied d'une egslite parfaits. ARTICLE 17. Une Commission sera fitablie et se composer* des delegues de l'Antricbe, de la Baviere, de la Sublime Porte et do Wurtemberg (un pour chacune de ces puissance.) auxquellea se renniront les Commissaires dee trois principan , es Danabiennes dont la nomina. don gamete appron es par la Porte. Cette Commission, qui sera permanent., 1, .laborer* lee reglements de navigation et de polio. fluvial.; 2, firs disparaitre les entrees' de quelque nature qu'elles puissant Etre qui s'opposent encore 1, ('application an Danube dee dispositions do traite de Vienne ; 3, ordonnera el firs Executer les t z necessaires cur tout le perilous do Renee; et 4, veillere, spree la dissolution de la Commiuion Bump& nue an main tien de la navigabilite des embmchures do Danube et des per:ies de la Mer avoisinantes. ARTICLE 18. II set entenda que la Commission Europe enne aura rempli sa tube, et que la Commission rimming aura termiLi lea travaux designee/ dans Particle precedent sons la No. 1 et 2 dans Vamped de 2 ans. Les Puissance. signataires tenni.. en Conference informs:. de ors faits pro nomseront spree en avoir pris acts la dissolution de la Commission Europeenne ; et, des lore la Commission, riveraine permanente kinks des memes pouvoirs quo oeux dont la Commission Europeenne aura etE investie josqu'alon. ARTICLE 19. Min' d'assurer l'execution des reglements qui auront Ete arrttes d'un common accord, d'apres lei principes ci.dsasus enoncE ±s, chaoune dee paissauces eon tractantes aura le droit de fairs stationner en toot temps deux badmen' lows anx embouchures do Danube. ARTICLE 20. En echange des vines ports et territoires enumere4 dans Particle 4 du present traits et pour miens assurer la liberte de la navigation du Danube, S. M. rEnipereur de toutss les Rages consent i la rectifica tion de sa frontier/. ea Besearabie. La nouvelle troctiere partira de la Met Noire i on kilometre I Vest du lac Bonroa-Sola, rejaindra perpendicolairement la route d'Akerman, suivrs cette route jusqu' an val de Trojan, passers au Sad de Bolgrad, remontera le long de la riviere de Yalpuck juPcpi 3 la hauteur de &rat sika et ira abouter i Kakamori stir le Pruth. En amont de ce point l'ancienne frontiere entre les deux Empires ne subira aucune modification. //es deleguee des primacies Contractantes 6:erect dans sea details is trace de la nouvelte frontiers. ARTICLE 21. Le territoire, cede par la Ramie, Para annexe i la principaute de Moldavie, aoue la Suzeraiute de la Sublime Porte. Los habitans do as tarritoire jouiroot des droits et privileges smarts aux prineipautes, et pendant la space de 3 amen it leers sera permis de transporter sinters leer domicile en dispossot libretnent de leers proprietes. ARTICLE 22. Les PrincipantesVelscuie et Moldavia contiou esprit a jolter sons la sugerainte de la Porte, et sous la garantie des puissances contrawantes des privi leges et des isimuniie4 dont elles soot Co possession. Accuse protection exclusive rte sera exercee snr elles par anti des puissance. garanifr. II o'y aura sums droit particulier d'engirancs dans kurs sifaires lute /WM. AwricLs 23. Ls Sublime Porte engage t conserver, aux dims Prim:Apatite. one administration indepen dent. et nationals, Mini quo la pleine libert€ de Cake, ds legislation, de Commerce et do Navigation. Les lois et statute aajourdai en vigueur seront »MO% Pour d'ablie en complet accord sur oette revision, ens Commission specials cur k composition de laquelle Ise hanks Puissance. Contraetantee s'anteadront, se nuke, sans delai Bucharest avec tine Commission de la Sublime Porte. Cette COlDMiteiOn, aura pour tube de enqurie de l'etat doe Prineipautes et de proposer les bases de Ilene future organisation. 8. I►i. le Sultan promet de convoquer immediate went dans obscene des 2 provinces nn divan ad Aft, compost de maniere i oonstituer la representation la plus exacta dos intertte de tante* lee dames de la mist& Des divans soot appeles i exprimer lee max dee populations relstivement i l'orgeoiestion dap'. nye des Priocipautes. Una instruction do Congres raglan les rapports de la Commission avec ass Divans. ARTICLE 25. Prsnant en considiratios l'opinion fillies par lee 2 Divine la commission transmettra sacs retard an siege actael dee conferences, le resultat de son propre travail. L'entents Haile avec la puissance suzerain. sera consacree par one convention conclue i Paris entre les haute. partnEs costraotantes et on hatti-cheriff conforms sax stipulations de is convection constituf ra dellnitivement Porganisation de ces provinces plare2. delormais sous la garani le collective de tontes les puissance. signataires. Aarict.m 26. Ilest convent' qu'll y aura dens ha Principentes, nue form armee nattonale, organises dans le but de maintenie la Buret° de l'interieur et d'assurer cells dee frontier's. Aucune entrave ne pouffs etre apporties an mesures extrsordlnaires de defense quo, d'accord avec la Sublime Porte, elles sersient appelees prendte poor repousser touts aggression etrangere. ARTICLE 27. Si le repoa interieur des Prieeipautes is trouvait mensre nu compromis, la sublime Porte s'eutendri avec les mitres puiesinces contractantessur les memo preodre pour miirpCnir on retabl , r l'ordre legal. Una intervention am ne pourra avoir lieu sans nu accord prealable entt ors puhisauces. ARTICLE 28 Is Priocipantes de Sense coot;nnera i redeeer do la Sublime Porte conforme sent aux hats Imperiaux qui fluent et det.rminent, see &Mt+, et immunita, places desorro sis sous la garsatio collectives des Puissance, contractuntes. - En consequeore la dite Pr ncipante conservera son administration iudependante et natinnale ainsi que la pinion liberte de cult. de regulation de commerce et de navigation. A RTICLK 29. Le droit de ga•nisou de la Sublime Porte, tel se trouve stipule per lee reglemeuts interieure, est maintenu. Aucune intervention armee ne pours &vole lieu en Berrie, sane rut accord presleble entre les haute. Puissances Contracran'ts. ARTICLE 30. S. M. l'Empereur de towel' lei Rosales et S. M. le Bolton, meintienneot dies son int64rite ratt de 'eon pommies, en Asie tel quit exibteit legalement avant la rapture. Poor preventir touts contestation lccale le trace de la frontiere sera vet-Me et lett y a lien rectifie, sans gull en puisse reuniter on prejudice territorial pour rune ou l'eutre des deo: parties. A set effet une Commission mit e , compare de 2 Commissaires Rowe, de 2 Commissaires Ot tomans, d'un Comm; , sa re Francois, et d'un Commis sake Anglais,sersen voy es sur les lieu: immediatement aprds le retablissement dee relatioos diplomatiquea entre la cour de Russia et la Sublime Porte. Son travail devra e:re termini: dies l'espacv de baits moil dater de I'ccbaoge dee ratifications do present trait!. ARTICLE 31. Les territolres occuptsis pe. dant la guerre par lea troupes de kilts Majestee l'Empereu• dee Francais, l'Empereor d'Autriche, la &ice dm Roysume Uni da Is Grand* Bretagne, et d'lrlande et le Rei de Stir- Wipe aux termes des conventions 'gigues &Constan tinople le 12 Mars 1854, entre la France et Is Grande Bretagne et la Sublime Porte, le 14 Join de la meme mime entre l'etotriche et la Sublime Porte, et le 15 Men, 1865, entre la Sardaigne et la Sublime Porte seront evacuee spree l'echsnge des ratifications du present traits, auseitUt tine faire N potato'. Les &Isis et le moyens d'execution feront I'objet d'un arrangement entre la Sublime Porte et lesPoimances dont les troupes onnpent les territoires. ARTICLE 32. Jusqu'i oe quo les trattes on Conventions qui ex istaient avant la guerre entre les Puisaances bellige reotes, Men t i c rencuvel!B3 on rem placi.s par des totes nouveaux, le commerce d'importation on d'exportation aura lieu reciproquement bur le pied de reglementa en vigortir avant Is guerre, et leur sujets en tonte antra matters 'erect respectivement traitei sue le pied do la nation la plus favorite'. A RricLa 33. La Convention c•mclue, en ce jour lean Mojealo4, l'Empereur dee Francais, la R-ine do Reyaume, Uoi de la Grande Bratagoe et d'lrlande, dune part, et sa Mujest, l'Empereur de toutea les Rusaies de l'autre part, relativement aux Ilse d'Alsnd eat, et demeore annexEs an presentLtrai é, et aura mane force et valour quo si elle en faissit partie. iwricLe 34. Le present trail sera ratifie et les ratifications en seront kohangees I Pads, dins l'espace de (lustre ismaines oe plutd• si faire co peut. Enfin de quoi les Plenipotentiaires respectifs font signe et y ont appo-e le sceau de lours armee. THE UN ITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. (ar M•ONETIC THLRORAPH (FROM OCR OWN COREUPONDRNT ) LIVERPOOL, WIDNMIDAY. This morning, at sewn o'clock, the United States Mail steam-ship Atlantic, Capt. West, which was to leave New York on the 12.11 it stint, arrived off Holyhead. It is expected that she will arrive in the river about 1 p.m., and her math in London for delivery to-morrow morning. A letter from Stockholm of the 12th, in the Pates**, refers to the retnesred marriage of • Swedish Priece with Prisons Mary Cambridge we easy judge Irma the preparations wh al are sow twain at the Palmeri of the Queen Id o . her,_it is evident !tat ske son i.boat to leave on her visit to Per's, tr mensal at the bittern of the sot of the Emperor. Prince Over, Duke o Otrog .thir, the second sts of the King. wi.l probably aciompany his grand m ither in bar j ariey, end, after lir pvitlz a short time in Paris, will pri rived to 1...,rd n. The vim, iif the Prince to Bantam' is a projected marriage . iris and the Princess Mary of Cambridge. The tuna of this union has hems very well rectiv.d by Vie public here; the Prince is very popular and beloved. and the merriag if it takes place, is regarded as en edditionel pledge t cor solidate oar altilicei with tit, two Weeters Powers, and as a guarantee for the positioa which the treaty of the 6th of Novemtcr has made for Swedes in then firth of &Imo,' RUN UPON THE ST. MARTIN'S SAVINGS BANE. — Oa Monday, in convirience of report. es cu ated the Provident Ine•rtuaoe B.ving, Bank, Si. Meriin'olase (41 wh ch H.R.H. Prince Albert is president) to he in am ■nsaf• condition from serious dtNICAtiOIII, there was h complete psnie, end crowds of persons assemtilil both outh side and in a.. bank, to withdrew Orly deposits. The manager, Mr. B .odls, issued a notice that r n the 3rd of April inittnt there wee a mead, g 0' the iru,d,e, the presi dent. Prince Albert, in the chair, et which are al Irmo, had bees dismissed for mi•eoaduc•, bat not f r dish nasty. and to thee, isdividnals the it.ttlthlt/ remount tad bees tia , md. The government ee•tilaste of the ,tste of the funds wee also exhibited in the bank, showirg them to ha gaits satisfactory ; bat still numbers eppe•red to tars their doubts, and preferred having their money. THE Boaouon OF DUNOARVAN.—We stated EOM time lino, that a l d rejeant, who presides as assistant barrister is an adjacent county, Untitled to offer himself as a candidaie for the ropresmvaitin cf Duntsrvan. We ars sow at 'thee!, to state that we alluded to Mr. Serj•aot Ber wick. We are also informed that Mr. M-guire, the topes ' tentative, will not seek ti b re.eleeted, so he tot.nds to I tend for Cork.— Waterford Mail. II