The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-30 00:00:00

(The signatures follow.)

PROTOCOL No. 9.—SITTING or IVlAuca 14, 1855.
Present. —The Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France,
Great Britain, Russia; Sardinia, and Turkey.
The Protocol of the preceding sitting is read and ap-
proved.
Count Orloff announces that the line of demarcation
between Russia and the Ottoman Eupire, in Eunipe,
fixed by the Congress at its sitting; of the 10th of March,
has obtained the approbation of his Court.
The Congress resumes the examination of the draft of
the Articles concerning the Principalities, destined to
appear in the Treaty of Peace, prepared by the Commis-
sion, which Baron Bourqueney, as reporter, had com-
municated to the Congress at the preceding sitting.
Each paragraph of this dratv is the subject of a discus
sion in which all the Plenipotentiaries take part, and
after having been amended in two points, it is adopted
by the Congress in the following terms :
" No exclusive protection shall henceforth be exer-
cised over the Danubian Principalities. There shall be
neither exclusive guarantee nor separate right of inter-
ference in their internal affairs. They shall continue to
enjoy, under the suzerainty of the Sublime Porte, and
under the guarantee of Europe, the privileges and immu-
nities of which they are in possession.

"In the revision which shall take place of the laws
and statutes at present in force, the Sublime Porte shal I
maintain, in the said Principalities, an independent and
national administration, as well as full liberty of religior,
of legislation, of commerce, and -f navigation.
" In order to establish a complete agreement between
them upon this revision, a special Compuissios, on the
composition of which the Contracting Parties will
come to an understeniline: among themselves, shall as-
semble without delay at Bucharest, together with a Com-
missioner of the Sublime Porte.
"The business of this Commission shall be to investi•
gate the present state of Vie Principalities, and to pro-
pose basea fir future organization.
"His Miikisty the Sultan will convoke immediately,
in'each of the two Provinces, a Divan ad hoc, composed
in such manner as to represent most closely the interests
of all classes of society. These Divans shall be calledto express the wishes of the people in regard to the defi-
nitive organization of the Principalities.
" An instruction from the Congress shall regulate the
relations between Commission and these Divans,
" Taking into consideration the opinion expressed by
the two Divans, the Commission shalt ilanamit tht re-
sult of its own labours to the present seat of the Con-
ferences.
"The final agreement with the Suzerain Power shall
be recorded by a Convention to be concluded at Pans
between the High Contracting Parties ; and a hatti-
Sherif, ill conformity YOth t.llO stipalAtiene of the Con._

vention, shall constitute definitively the organization of
these Provinces, placed thenceforward under the colic°•
tive guarantee of the signing Powers.
"There shall be a national armed force organized with
the view to maintain the security of the interior, and to
ensure that of the frontiers. No impediment shall be op-
posed to the extraordinary measures of defence which
the Principalities, by agreement with the Sublime Porte,
may be called upon to take in order to repel any external
ag,grsssion.
" If the internal tranquillity of the Principalities should
he menaced or compromised, the guaranteeing Powers
shall cone to an understanding with the Sublime
Porte in regard to the measures to be taken for main•
taining or re-establishing legal order. No armed inter-
vention shall take place without a previous understand-
ing between those Powers."
The first Plenipotentiary of Turkey observes, that his
ins ructions not permitting him to adhere definitively to
these terms, he reserves the approbation of his Court,
which he will apply for by telegraph.
The members of the Commission who have prepared
the matter with which the Congress have now been oc-
cupied, are requested to have the goodness to meet to
elaborate the project of a text, to be also inserted in tl
Treaty, and which shall fix the arrangements to be made
if there is occasion, on the subject of Servia.
The first Plenipotentiary of France says that it is se-
ssary to agree on the terms which shall be used in the
Treaty to establish the entrance of Turkey into the sys-
tern (concert) of Europe, and reads a draft in two Ar
tidies.
The first Plenipotentiary of Turkey thinks that it
would be advisable to adhere to the terms which be had
proposed at the Vienna Congress, and submits this to
the Congress.
Up n the proposal of Count Walewaki, the Congress
'lecides that a Commission, composed of Aali Pasha, and
the second Plenipotentiaries of France, Great Britain
Russia, and Sardinia, shall meet as soon as possible to
orepare a draft of all the stipulations of the Treaty of
Pence, taking into account the resolutions laid down in
the Protocols, and refers to this Commission the drafts
presented by the first Plenipotentiaries of France and
Turkey, on the admission of the Ottoman Empire into the
public law of Europe.
Count Walewski announces that, in reply to the eom•
raanication which he has been charged to forward to
Beein, ai organ of the Congress, he had been informed
that Prussia accepts the invitation which has been ad:
dressed to her, has named as her Plenipotentiaries the
Baron de Mantuffel, President of the Council, Minister
for FereLgn Affairs ; and the Count de Hatzfeldt, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the
Court of France.

(The signatures follow.)
(To be continued.)

Country Markets.

LIVERPOOL-Arm 29.

A good attendance to-day, and although the demand was
not lively a fair amount of business was done iu wheat
and flour, at 2d advance per 701bs, and is per barrel, anti
25 per sack on prices of this day week. Oats and oatmeal
a flow sale, and not dearer. Barley, beans, and peas ars
without change. Indian corn, 30s for prime yellow and
mixed, and 30s 6d for prime heat.