The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-29
European News By the Africa.
later from the Crin 60.

- Wv ~~sAs~'
later fros the Crsm.s.
The Africa arrived q, New York on
Saturday evening. We give oil the news
Of sny interest:
The Opsnisg Of tie ConErsscrs.
Poris, Thursday Night. The hrss SIT.
ting ei the Congrsss will .ake place on
Monday next. the 25th inss., at the Ho.
tel Of the Minister .! Foreign Affairs
Count WAiewaki will afterwards give a
grand dinner 70 the various Ministers
Pleniposentiary. the Psssiden, Of the Sc.
nate. and Of tho Corp Legisla.if. and
the Great Officers Of the Crown.
Pssis, Friday. 9 \. n.-Couns Orle6
arrived here las, night. ., 10 o'clock. --
He was received BY NJ. de Seebach.
Paris. Thursday Evening.--It was
stated this afternoon by = p,rsoa whose
authority there 10 little reason to question
and who could hardly b. deceived on 50
important . subject, that the poin, which
was expected 10 present the creates, diff
fculty during the Cealeyences---nameEy Ey ,
that os Nicholaieff, has been given up by
Russia. Ii this be confirmed, there can
DO no serious obstacle ia the way of
peace. Indeed, a diplomstist who is
Russian, il no, by birth, at least by feel.
ing, said last nigh, tina. ao,hiug was more
certain ,kau that peace would bs the is
sue Of the Conferences; and ,ha, The Con-
fegsnces themieivcs were lit,le more than
matter Of form. That such a ressh is
owing 10 the union and identity Of views
between France and England ;hcrs saa
be little doubt.
The fac, OF the satisfactory interview
Of the English Plenipoten,lary with the
Emperor on Sunday night, is confirmed
in unotter quarter not too apt 10 credit
anything favorable 10 such an alliance. -
On that occasion i. is stated tha, the E,n-
peror declared that no change had take u
place 10 him; that there was no foupda.
ton tor the rumors which attributed 10
him . leaning to any other alliance with
England he should adhere to throughout;
that this would b made apparent Z, the
Conferences BY his not abandoning fo1
an instant the hne Of policy they had ira.
ccd cut together, and which they would
follow up . ths last; and tha, the posi.
tien assumed with respee. TO Rus,i,
should be maintained A. firmly by him a,
BY England. II this rspor, Of wha, pas
SD during the hour and half's coryer.
sa,ion BE- correctly reported, il 10 n,
strange that the Engl.sh Plenipo,en,ia
riss should feel relieved from weigh, O
care sufficient 10 press down any mao i.
the came circumstances. /, now is III,
general opinion that the submission o
Russis to our demands must necssssriI,
follow from the Arm altitude Of both pow
ere. Il 10 also stated that the ques,io,
Q. tho 'Nationalites wss touched upo
dsriag the conversaiiou. and on this ale,
their opinions. which inclined to its no
being noossd .. Ill, csincidsd. Il Rvs
eia b ready in the condition prsvieusl,
described, she has no alternative, ane
the peace Of Europe 10 secured for ! Ions
timo to Gene.
Letters received at Conssansinople from
Vienna, speak Of peace as fat accom-
pli:
The hall 10 which Tho Paris Plenipo,en
slariss are to meet, occupies the centc
Of the Hotel Of Foreign Affairs, looking
on the quay. A spacious round table
covered with . green carpet, aud sur
rounded with fourteen gil. arm chairs, il
placed In the centre Of the saloon, whicl
s adorned with full length portraits Of tn,
Emperor and Empress, and magnifi
cen. white marble bus. Of Napoleon /.
standing on gilt console table. The
secretaries are 10 assis, Al the conference
which accounts for the psesence OF ths
'ourieen arm chairs.