The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-29 00:00:00

ARTICLE 32.

Until the treaties or conventions which existed before the
war between the belligerent Powers have been either renewed
or replaced by new acts, commerce of importation or of ex-
portation shall take place reciprocally on the footing of the
regulations in force before the war; and in all other matters
their subjects shall be respectively treated upon the footing
of the most laVoured nation.
ARTICLE 33.

The convention concluded this day between their Majesties
the Qneen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire-
land, the Emperor of the French, on the one part, and his
Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, on the other part,
respecting the Aland Islands, is and remains annexed to the
present treats, and shall have the same force and validity as
if it formed a part thereof.
• ARTICLE 31.

T'le present treaty shall bo ratified and the ratiacaticnis

shall be exchanged at Paris in the space of four weeks, or
sooner if possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries bar°
signed the same, and have affixed theret) the seal of their
arms.

Done at Pails, the thirtieth day of the month of March, in
the yoar one thousand eight hundred and fifty-Aix.
CLARENDON. C. M. D'HATZFELDT.
COWLEY. ORLOFF. •
BUOL SCLIALTENSTEIN. 11nUNZIOW.
HUBNER. C. CAVOUR.
A. WALEWSEI. DE VILLAMARINA.
BOTJRQUENEY. AALI.
MANTEUFFEL. MEILEMMED DJEMIL.
A DDITIONAL AND TRANSITORY ARTICLE.
The stipulation of the convention respecting the Strait-OP
signed this day, shall not be applicable to the vessels of 'Tr
employed by the belligerent Powers for the evacuation,-by
sea, of the territories occupied by their armies ; but the Pm
stipulations shall resume their entire effect as soon as the
evacuation shall be terminated,
Done at Paris, the 30th day of the month of March, in th.
year 1856.
CLARENDON,
COWLEY. C. M. D'HATZFE L DT.
ORLOFF.
BUOL-SCHAUENSTEIN. BR UNNOW.
Huaicaat, C. CAVOUR.
A. WALEWSEI. DE VILLAMARINA.
BOURQUENEY. AALI.
MINTEUFFEL. MEIIEMMED DJEMIL.

PROCLAMATION OF PEACE.
(This Day.)

To-day, at noon, the official proclamation of peace
took place. At about half-past 11 the officials concerned
in the proceedings met at St. James's Palace, and co'
si=ted of the Officers of Arms, Serjeant of Arms, wear•
ing their tabards, Serjeant Trumpeter, the High Bailiff
and other Officers of the City of Wetminster, a trooP
of Life Guards, and a portion of the band of the real'
ment in their State dresses.

The line through which the procession was, to Pegg
was very much crowded, and was kept by an bunions*
number of police, both mounted and on foot.

At ten minutes to 12 the proceedings commenced with
a Royal faint e fired from the Park gong, and the Pro!
clamation of TIM '3 was read by Garter King-at-Arcact
at the Palace gate. A procession was formed, and °
proceeded to Charing-cross, and from thence to TemPlY
bar in the following order :

A psrty of Life Guards cleared the way..
Beadles of Westminster, two and two, with Staree.
High Constable, with his Stiff, on horseback.

High Bailiff awl Deputy Steward of Westminster..
Knight Marshal's men, two and two.
Drums.
Drum-Major.
• Trumpet?.
Serjeant Trumpeter.

Serjeants at Pursuivauts. Serjeants at
Arms. Heralds. Arms.

Life GUAIdg.

At Charing-cross the crowd was immense, and on the
arrival of the procession a cry was raised of "Hats off,'
but a very few responded to the call. A flourish of
trumpets having been given, amitst much laughter, the
royal proclamation was again read to anything bat on
attentive assemblage, and a faint attempt at cheerio°
was made, but it was one of ths most miserable responses
imaginable, and in which none of the respectable classes
present appeared to join. Another flourish of trumpets
followed, and .anotber effort at cheering was made,
which also entirely failed. A gentleman, standing in
close proximity to our reporter, remarked that the
" Dead March in Saul" would have been the most ,or
f:To pria t e musical accompaniment to the proclamation
of the "Precious Feace."

The Procession then moved on to Temple Bar, the
gates of which being shut, the JuniOr Pursuivaut 01
Arms, went out of the ranks, bctween two Trumpeters,
preceded by two horse Gnarls to clear the way, rode
up t) the gate, and, after the Trumpets had sounded
thrice, knocked thereat. Being asked by the City Mar
shal from within, " Who comes there ?" he replied,
"The Officers of Ar.ns, who detnAnd entrance into the,
City to publish her Majesty's Proclamation of Peace.
The gates having opened, he was admitted alone, 3'd
the gates shut sv-ri.n. The City Marshal, pre'
ceded by his officers, cmducted him- to the
Lord Mayor, to whom he presented bee,
Majesty's warrant, which his lordship read and
returned,- giving directions to the City Marshal to
open the gates. The Procession then moved into the city,
and at the end of Chancery. lane the proclamation WO
read a third time.

The Lord Mayer, Aldermen, and Sheriffs having
joined the procession it moved down Fleet-street towards
the It al Exchange. On arrival at the end of Wood-
treat ingheap-ide, where formerly stood the crosP, the
proclamaTion was again road. The procession continued
on to the soya! Excl=lige, followed by a crowd abort
blacg.tmards, and ragnmutfinP, where the proclamation
was read for the last time, and the precession returned
" to the place from whence it came."

There were very few flags exhibited along the line of
procession, and the shops remained open as usual ; in'
deed the general impression seemed to be that the whole
pt oceeditig wa a farce. None of the respectable classed
seemed to take the least interest in the proceedings. So
ended the sad honours of a disgraceful war, and the
foreign betrayal of a disastrous peace!