The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-01 00:00:00

THE PEACE.

The official

of the conclusion of

the Treaty of Peace has been effect d by the
publication of two supplementary edition. of the
London Gazette. In the House of Commons last
evening Lord Palmerston, deferring to the general
feeling, expressed his sentiments respecting the
treaty. He declared his conviction that it would be
deemed satisfactory by this country and by Europe;
and that when the time came for its stipulations to
be published, it would be found that the objects for
which the war was undertaken have been fully ac-
comptished. It would, be said, be found that by the
stipulations of that treaty the independence and the
integrity of the Turkish empire were secured u far
a. human arrangements could effect that pur-
pose; and he was happy to say that the
same cordiality which prevailed among the
Allies in carrying on the war had also
mainly contributed to peace, and that they would
leave off at the termination of this war in even stricter
and more close and more extended alliance than
existed during the continuance of the war, and that
the future permanence, not only of the good under-
standing bat of intimate connexion between the
great European Powers, had beta cemented and
etesegthened by the communications which bad
been made during these negotiations. The ratifica-
tions were to be exchanged u soon as they could be
received from Constantinople and St. Petersburg.
The limitation of time was four weeks, but he hoped
that at lent within three weeks those ratifications
might be exchanged at Paris.

(raou

TO TIM "LONDON OAZITTE

[DINAR! OP TESTIRDAY.)
FOREIGN OFFICE, likloll 31.

The Honourable Spencer Ponsonby arrived at the
Foreign-office this morning from Paris, with the de-
finitive treaty for the restoration of peace, and for the
maintenance of the integrity and independence of the
Ottoman Empire, which was yesterday signed at
Paris by the Plenipotentiaries of her Majesty, of the
Emperor of the French, of the King of Sardinia, and
of the Sultan, and also of the Emperor of Austria and
of the King of Prussia, on the one pert, and of the
Emperor dell the linssias on the other.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.

The intelligence of peace having been signed by
the plesipotentibrion at Paris, arrived at Windsor Castle
yesterday afternoon by telegraph.
At 8 o'clock this analog the event was celebrated by
the firing of a royal saute of 21 gins from the batteries of
Fort Belvidtre I. Windsor Groat Park, which eat an-
'wired by the Rept Adelaide frigate on Virginia Water.

At noon a royal mats was fired in the Bechelor'emcre
from the coryoratiost ordnance, by the town bombardier.
Tho belle of St. Otorges Chspel and St. John's Church
nog throw/hoot the day. All the public schools of Windsor
and Etm have had a whole holiday granted.

MANCHESTER, MARCH 31.—Intelligence of the
signature of the treaty of peace reached Blanchester at a late
hoar on Banday evening, and this morning banners were
hoisted in front and at the top of some of the principal
buildings and marabouts, bat soother poblic demonstration
wee made. A strong &lairs is hit to know the enact terms of
the peace, since the withholdieg of them for any length of
time men give opportunity for misrepresentation and doubt

u to the etabtlity cf the Lissomeness t which has been
effected. To commercial mem this lea smatter of great im•

portant». On trade the announeement has bad little or no
perceptible effect, bat as to-morrow is the principal market
day, we must wait till then before we eon Bay whether it has
failed to give as impulse to business. nil Liverpool cotton
market la mid to be brisker to-day ; and if so, buyen may
powibly be brought into ow own market mmt freely to.

morrow. The high prim of (rotten, however, is against
spistil.ton here; 20's water twist, in emmequeme of t►e
(Merriam of cotton, is ltd. per lb. higher than at this time
last year (other articles having risen in like proportion),
and this mast naturally cluck any great animist of business
on foreign account. To throe who reeolleetthemm minor-

Intents of peace la 1814 sad 1816, with the jabileat Monte
which echoed them over ell parts of the country, followed
by holidays, feedings, sad jets luting for days, the pro-
cc dings on the mount occasion seem tsar, sad are likely
to be so ; bet then the war had been a loop one, was with
a power interfering much more with our trade, and the re-
litf was felt to be mush greater.

LIVEZPOOL, MONDAY.—Thu Morning, when the
sews was resolved that the treaty of peace bad been signed
at Paris, flags and busmen, representing Ragland, France,
Sardinia, and Turkey, were hoisted in every street, and
there being a strong bream up the sleet was emosadlngly
gay. The church bells also poured out a merry peal dewing
the day. -

BiamuionAm.—The announcement that the
treaty of pales bad bas formally "ivied wee czlebrated
here yesterday by the 'these of the bells at the various
eharchee, and at the Rama Catholio Cathedral.

Lzans.—Ths great news that paw had been
definitely metedoded at Paris oa Sunday reached Leeds by
telegraph the lame ersoisg, bat was cot geuerally promul-
gated until yeaverdsy (Monday) morning. Whea the total-
ligeoce was wammosisated to the publie by the wrepapor
offices the feeling did sot appear fa the elight.et degree of
ea eathoalastic character. The porpoise, appeared lolly
tensible of the blowing, of pews ; bet widely shocked say
'Albinos of uelteseat sant the tonne elate lusty should