Daily American organ., 1856-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By THE HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH

ArriUaI Of the Bdltic--Peace Proclaimed.
NEW YoRK, April 1.-THE Collins steamer Bal
tic has arrived at Sandy Hook, bringing Liverpool
dates Of the I'd instant
The treaty ofpeace was formally signed at Pass
on the S0th of March, and Immediately thereafter
proclaimed
There ID no news of the Pacific. mh 3ss
THE MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, April 1.--Richardson, Spence, &
Co., qnote an advance in cotton of l-s penny
mostly in the lower qualities Sales for three days,
$4,000 bales The market closed steady. Orleans
middling, 3d.; Uplands middlng, 5 7-8d. Sales to
exporters, 5000 bales.
Breadstuffs are generally unchanged, and the
market is buoyant
Provisions are generally unchanged, and the
market closed quiet and steady. Lard is quiet
Sugar and coffee are steady and unchanged.
Cnnsols have advanced to 9S I-sd., and the mar
ket closed steady,
Bigland, Athaya & Co. quote wheat advanced
a I'd. on account of the improved demand.
Beef and Pork are unchanged. Bacon is In an
improved demand, at s2s. Sd. Sos. at auction.
Rosin is dull, at As. I'd. As. Sd.
[sEcoND DEsrArcH.l
NKw YoRK, April 1.-THE papers by the Baltic
nave arrived up by steam tug. The steamer re-
mains outside the Hook, in a thick fog
The canclusion of peace was announced in Paris
and London by salvoes of artillery Paris was IL
Illuminated, and in England the church bells were
pealed.
Three or four weeks must elapse before the final
ratifcatons are exchanged. The details of the ad-
justment have been referred 10 a commission.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times
says: A Council of Ministers was held at the Tu-
illeries at half past IL, on the 29th and remained
till IL o'clock on Sunday the 30th. The Emperor
presided, and gave his last instructions.
Count Walecoski then returned to his official
residence to receive the Plenpotentiaries. They
came at half IL, and after the treaty was read
over, proceeded to sign 1t. #a
The moment the signatures were completed, the
signal was given, and the cannon proclaimed the
news Bulletins announcing the fact were also
posted throughout the city.
ENGLAND. a.
Parliament re-assembled on the 31st In reply
to question, Lord Palmerston said although
the treaty of peace was signed, yet it was deter
mined by the Congress that the particular cond-
tions of the treaty should not be made public until
ratifications had been exchanged. AT the same
time he would express his conviction that the trea-
ty would be deemed satisfactory to England, and
the whole of Europe.
"ltwould be found, he said, that the objects for
which the war was undertaken had been accom-
plished; it would be found that the integrity and
independence of the Turkish Empire had been Sc
cured; that the treaty is honorable to all the con-
tracing powers, and while on the one hand il has
put an end to war which every friend of human
ity must have naturally wished to see concluded,
on the other hand it will lay the foundation Of
peace, he trusted, lasting and enduring
On Monday the Lord Mayor of London made Of
fetal proclamation peace from the portico of the
Mansion House, and afterwardsfrom the Exchange
The Tower and Park guns fired salute, and flags
were generally displayed throughout the city and
shipping. In most of the other cities similar dis
plays were made, but not much enthusiasm was
shown otherwise. r Gt
ITALY.
The latest advices, from Parma report that the
state of siege is being carried out with the utmost
vigor, and everything is subjected to military die
tation. The Austrian General, Creneville, appears
to be the real Governor of the city. Upwards Of
800 arrests have been made. The Auditor, Bor-
dis, is still alive, but there is hope of his recov