The Sun.
London, England, 1856-01-29 00:00:00

THE PEACE PROPOSITIONS.

The Post Arnpt gazette states that the fifth point
contains not only the clause which forbids the re-
construction of Bornarsund, but also the demand
that the island of Aland shall be converted into
;neutral grounil, and never occupied by a Russian
rarrison. The same journal has a letter froin
Vienna, which says, according to a report, which,
however, requires confirmation, that Con•it de
Kesselrode will himself be present at the negotia-
tions.

Le Nord, cannot belieirelhat any serious difficulty
will arise in the discussion on the Fifth Point, see-
Eag that the details were not deemed of sufficient
aportance to be specified in the preliminaries with
rniuuteness which characterised the mention of

le other conditions. " Russia," says le Nord,
‘4‘ has loyally accepted the nropositions made to it,
ismal will lnvally maintain them, .but they must not
The, exteaded and developed under the influence of
ithe ambitious desires, and the regret for war,
v.rlich certain journals may allow to escape, but
which no statesman will dare to manifest." Le
also contends for the admission of Prussia
in to the Conferences, arguing that the power which
has rested neutral will be least influenced by in-
tez-ettted motives.

'_Che Constitutionnel publishes the following
stai'.ement :

" The Allies of the 2d December have taken advan-
tage of the interval which has elapsed between the tele-
grap:iic announcement of the acceptaace and the arrival
of thee courier who will bring the protocol on the sob-
ject, i a exchanging. by means of the telegraph, their
views., and thus deciding by common acoord on t'a.
ulteri. it measures to be adopted for following up their
accept sauce. The Allies are fully decided on stipulati,ut
in the definitive treaty of peace that the military occu-
pation ef the Russian territory by the allied armies
shall c xntinue until the court of St. Petersburg shall
have fe kiithfully executed the stipulations contained in
that do ciainerit. L is more than probable that such
militar, r occupation, after the ratification of the defini-
tive tre sty of peace, will be effected by means of mixed
garrisoi w, as was the' case in the war of 1848 between
Austria iait,d Sardinia. Penetrated with the urgency of
restoring pace to the world, the three allies have agreed
that, in ozdt r to simplify and accelerate their adios, no
other poi wcr besides Russia, and those which represent
the confiermscos of Vienna, shall take part either in the
signatnre of the preliminaries or in the conclusion of the
arntistice. 1 lie question as to what powers shall be ad-
mitted to talc( s part in the negotiations relative to the
definitive peace will be examined and decided on as
soon as the plat si of meeting has been fixed on. .As to
'Sardinia, her adi uiseion has long since been decided on
in concert with the Western Powers and Austria. It
is Tincontestible thot as the future peace is to be placed
under the general iTurantee of Europe, the participation
of Prussia in the regulations of peace would attain that
ob ject better than if :the court of Berlin were to remain
ex eluded. This is on a of the considerations which at
th is moment seriously occupy the attention of the allies
of the 2d of December, and the more so that the Pros-
t Ilan Cabinet appears elisposed to give to the Western
rowers ample guaranis .es to the attitude which the pie.
n ipotentiaries of King 1? rederick William would assume
a t the Congress. Col. iltranteuffel is prolonging his stay
a Vienna in order to :settle this affair through the in-
tl of Austria."

Robert Hughes, paper manufacturer, Bolton and Man-
chester, Feb. 9 and March 6, at eleven, at the Manchester
District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Manchester ;
Boyle, Manchester.
Samuel Bentley Woodhouse, dealer in general hosiery,
Leicester, Feb. 12 and March 11, at half-past ten, at the
Birrringham District Court. Harris, official assignee,
Nottingham ~ Hawker, Leicester,
George Wells, licensed victualler, Worcester, Feb. 9 and
29, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whit-
more, official assignee, 'Birmingham k Much, Worcester ;
E. and H. Wright, Birmingham.
. William Shirtcliff, manufacturer of hosiery, Lough-
abr. the? oela and Quorndon, Leicester, Feb. 12, and March 11,
Birmingham District Court, Nottingham. Harris,
Har-
rison and Wood, Birmingham. official assienee, Nottingham - I From. the Derbyshire Courier.)
eaatithdeinagriillegalaittsterer and cabinet maker, The tine -that elapses before the country is called on
Norwich, Feb.
Plows, and Boyer, Old dew , assignee, Basinghail.street ;1
official 15. at twelve, at the Court of , to act de finitely and decidedly on the Peace Negotiation,
Bankruptcy. Pennell, will not b e thrown away. England was taken by our-
prise on t he first outbreak of the intelligence of the
Laurance,
Samuel Barnes, d " uncondi tioral" acceptance by Russia of the peace pro-
-13 and March 5, at half-past ten, at the Feb.
i posals. ( ;onsets went up, corn went down. Jobbers in
trict Court. Christie, official As • '
ter, Oldbury 7-chamber i.
Pinning ham Die: ...
Hodgson and Allen, Birmingham. ' "
signee gin, -nom ; politics an Al stocks, of all kinds and grades, began to
George Thos. Bate, grocer, Weal Brom '
shire, Feb. 11 and 3d March,-at halfspottasetiaiten, ;14 gather nor end the carcass of the expiring hostilities. At
Bromwich i Stafford- such a cri sic something may be "got " out of the coun-
mingharn District Court. Christie, the Bir- try. The eol2o.lMolllsensas'of England now Rees that if we
mingham ; Southall, Birmingham.
Edward Leece, cotton spinner, Whittle-le- VitanioaT:Lßainr.. sand.regot to the beginning, it is but the beginning of the
cashire, Feb. 18 and March 3, at twelve, at the M. . Russia. if ; seems, assents to talc's these "four points "
tar District Court. pat, official assignee, Manct la:setter' as a basis ft n. negotiation. 1. She relinquishes the Pro-
-...arn.ey, ; Cooper nni l SOI13;
-ii lurtanley and oe i Preston
mste : tectorate of the Danubian principalities. 2. She concedes
' I the free nu; vigation of the Danube. 3. The neutralisation
guaran-
Aifeset Mew Judd, licensed victualler, UppGi •-street, iof the Blr a.k Sea. 4. The religious and political rights
isiiugsce; Feb. 7, at two, and March 10, at one at the '
Court of Baokruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, of the C!1 rl 'Alan population of Turkey shall be
using- I teed by 1 n. iris France Great Britain, and Turkey—
hall-atreet ; Martineau and Reid, Raymond-buil dings, Runi - '-3 . in 'necessary deliberations on ata kin v part the
Gray's-inc.
Truscott,
this objec t j
j.„2n, Henry T stationer Sutherland-tee er ace s '
, o far 0 This will be very well for Austria,
East Brixton, Feb. lt, at two, and 'March 11, at t ecelve, but the A good. re. The will
at ties Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assigeeee ; 1 • lli ee avill require something mo . y
Moat, Gracecherch-'tree..
require nso re than the cession of a little bit of Besse-
.
la h ' rabia to • Austria. How about Bomareund 9. What
- Joseph' Claywortb; piiiilterer, Gracechurch-street, • s • ~i, •A •
13, at two, and March 11, nt one, at the Court of Beth 1t:- , about fut ore "acquisitions" in Scandinavia . hat
iuptcy. Szaesfeld, official assignee; Chidley, orelban I. about the sea coast of Circat,sia ? And what about
street.the enorrt 9UR expenditure to which this conetry has
James Fraser, wino and spirit merchant, 704, Len an • been put by the obrinate prosecution ley Ru,sia
Thames-street, wader the style of James Fraser and C 4, •., 1 of her ul 'principled schemes of territorial aggran- '
Feb, 12, at two, and gatcbil, at one, at the Court of 13an1 'a--. ' slieenseut.? By the treaty of Adrianople the Czar f