The Press.
London, England, 1856-04-26 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1856.

POSTSCRIPT.

The publication, incomplete as it is, of the text of
the treaty by the English newspapers, has excited
the intense surprise and indignation of the French
papers. The following note has been sent, with
slight verbal modifications, to all the Paris
journals :
One of the London papers, the Daily News, and two
journals of Brussels, the Independance and the Nord,
arrived this morning, publish a version of the treaty of
Paris, as to the correctness of which it does not behove us
to express an opinion. The publication of that document
can only be the result of an unjustifiable breach of trust
(indLicrelion coupable), the party guilty of which is being
sought out. A treaty only exists, in fact, after the ex-
change of the ratifications, and we shall await is official
publication by the llloniieur to reproduce the important
document in question.

Despatches from Berlin of the 24th announce
that Prince Menschikoff has been relieved of his
post as Governor of Cronstadt.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg publishes the fol-
lowing report from General Lnders, dated 2nd
(14th) of April:—
Yesterday I had an interview with the commanders-in-
chief of the allied armies. I arrived at noon with my
suite at the Kammenoi•bridge (stone bridge) over the
Tschernaya, where I was received by the French General
M`Malion ; two battalions of Zouaves were drawn up on
each side of the road with their band, which did me the
usual honour ; at the same time salutes were fired from
the batteries on the Fedukhine heights ; shortly after-
wards Marshal Pelissier, attended by a numerous suite,
came to meet me, and immediately afterwards Generals
de la Marmora and Codrington, with their staffs. After the
usual compliments and introductions, I invited the foreign
generals to the camp of the eleventh division, on the Mac-
kenzie heights, whither we proceeded on horseback. On our
approach salutes were fired by our batteries on the Mac•
kenzie heights. Near the hut of the staff of the division, I
introduced the company of honour, carrying the flag of the
Selinghinsk regiment, to the commanders-in-chief. After
a few momenta' repose we proceeded to the twefth divi-
sion, which was waiting feu• us under arms, in columns
and sections. Military honours were paid to Marshal
Pelissier.

After the review the troops marched peat in sections;
the bearing, dress, and especially the step of the men,
pleased the stranger much ; I then invited the corn.
manders•in•chief to dinner in a tent prepared specially for
the purpose ; many other generals and officers partook of
this repast.
After a toast proposed by me to the health of his
Majesty the Emperor of the French, of Queen Victoria,
and of the King of Sardinia, Marshal Peliasier proposed
the health of his Majesty the Emperor and of the armies of
his Imperial Majesty.
In a long speech he expressed hie veneration for his
Majesty, and his warm sympathies for our troops ; he
especially requested me to bring to the knowledge of the
Emperor that what he said came from the bottom of his
heart.

During the whole of the day a great number of officers
and soldiers of the allies visited our camp,
On the whole, great cordiality prevailed on all sides.

Accounts from Constantinople to the 17th state
that the son of Fuad Pacha had left fur Paris with
the ratification of the treaty of peace.
The same accounts state that all right of inter-
vention on the part of foreign powers in the internal
affairs of Turkey is suppressed.

.._