Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-14
Foreign ylelos,
Arrival of the Baltic.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the Baltic.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ne FIrA oflhe Ere Points agreed Upon
CGtioH -Adcanced
The steamship Baltic left Liverpool on
Saturday afternoon, the oath ult., ald reach
cd New York at one o'clock yesterday
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
The srst of the four points, which has been
unanimously agreed to by the Vienna Con-
xress reads as follows:
Tho abolition of the exclusive Protectorate
Of Russia in Moldavia and Walacha, guar
antee of the privileges accorded to those pro-
vinces by the Sultan, and placing them under
the guarantee of the Five Powers
The latest despatch from Vienna, dated
Friday evening, says: "The Confereucc is
progressing favorably. The secendp poiut was |
either settled to-day, or VIII be Tomorrow
1t must be remembered that the question Of
war or peace is not decided until tie third
roint is settled"
The Paris correspondent Of the Loudon
Times telegraphs, under date of Friday even
ing, as follows The news from Vieuna ap-
pears favorable to pefce, and the people are
disposed TO believe tlat the conference will
be attended with happy result"
Spuib kNcSseiIpIe Nht VIuCcCu W
when the negotiations become critical.
The new Uzar has given strong evidence
Of abiding by the plans traced out by his "a
ther, ard that he would make no conces-
siors.
Runlors are current Of q new basis Of an
arrangement, including the freedom Of the
Black Sea, the opening of the Danube and
the erection of the Turkish forts, etc, in
Asia.
THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
The official reports of the storining of the
Malakof redoubt, OIL the night of the 23d Of
Of February, by the French, have been pub
lished, and they exhibit it as one of the most
gallant achievements Of the campaign.
The Russians have been receiving rein
foreements.
Lord Raglan's latest despatch is dated the
Sth of March. 1t says .i'he weather is fine
and dry, and the sick are deriving much ben
eft from the change. The new British bat
terry of three guns has caused two small Rus
sian steamers to leave their moorings. The
Russians are receiving renforcements, and
provisions, and munitions of war"
Omar Pacha's force on the Sd of March
amounted to $4,000 men, aud was continually
reinforced
The death of Nicholas was announced in
Sebastopol on the 9th of March.
Lord Raglan, in his latest despatch, admits
that the enemy is actively engaged in throw
ing up new works that enflade the trenches,
and that vast conveys of provisions and am
munition continue to enter the city. Some
weeks will probably elapse ere either the
Conference or the siege come to conclu-
sion.
Correspondence processes to state that as
soon as the representatives OF the Five POW
crs, France, England, Austria, Turkey and
Russia had assembled. their credentials were
produced and examined, and, when this pre-
liminary ceremony was over, Count Buol ad-
dressed pacific, or rather conciliatory peech
to the other members of the Congress. He
reminded his colleagues of the extreme impor-
tance Of the question about to be discussed
and eXhorted them TO display the calmnrsS
and mutual forbearance which beseemed meu
who had duties of such high moment 10 dis
charge When Count Buol had ceased speak
ing the protocol of the 29th Of December Wa
read and laid on the table. The memoran
DUN of January 7th was then produced, ant
the Four Points having been read, Prince
Gortschakoff and NJ de Titoff, the Russian
Plenpotentiaries, were asked whether they
we're prepared TO treat on those bases.
A reply having been given III the ahirma
tive, it was proposed that bureau Ito b'
COUiDtSSO Sl q HlCHiDeI vi NNSh Va INV wv
embassies and of the director of the Austrian
chancellerie,) should be formed, whose dut!
it should be formed, whose duty it should b'
to keep all the different treaties ready for in
sPection, TO copy State papers, &c. Ih'
foregoing preliminary matters hoVlng beef
settled TO the satisfaction of all parties, III
first Of the Four Points, was immediatel.
entered upon, and was unanimously agree'
to, as above
The London Morning Post warns it read
ers agaiest putting faith in the accounts o
what has happened in the Conference. l
further SAYS that a record of each days pro
ceedings is drawn up and signed by the plen
ipotentiaries, and that this mode OF signatur
may readily give rise to erroneous reports Q
an agreemUn. having been come to onpoint
Of guarantee.
Court Nesserode. il is believed will pro
coed TO Vienna when the negotiations becom
critical.
TIE POLICY OF THE CZAR IS WAR
LIKE
Accounts from ST. Petersburg, probabl
reliable, of date March 9th, state that tn
substance OF the Car AleXander's specche
TO the representatives Of the different bOdie
ind administrations Of the States, may b
condensed into tho words -" will main
NS'' Al lN'tF Ni' lAAHn NibSNu bhA ~ A's ''''A
cr" In his address to the Council of State
tne Oficers Of the Guard, and deputato
of mobiles, who reported concerning the mill
tia, the Gar expressed himself yet NOR
strongly. - solemnly declare" said Lt
that viii not give up the first inch of Rus
aian territority 10 our enemies j will TAX
good cGTc 10 prevent their penetrating furthe
on the soil Of our country, and never, never
may my hand wither irst-wll ailiX my sig
nature 10 treaty which shall bring the slight
est dshouour on the national honor"
This speech was responded 10 with veh'
rient applause.
ALEXANDER'S SPEECH TO THE
CORPS DIPLoMATIQUE.
The Cars speech to the members of III
Corps Diplomatic, on the 1th, was more ten
perate in tone, and Is as follows;
Il am persuaded. gentlemen, that all yoy
COarts feel sincere sorrow al the mislortpt
hat has hefal,en Us. ] have already roee'v,