The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15
| BY TELEGRAPH.
REPoRTFn EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
-aE ARRIVAL OF THE
aSse :@A
w WASHINGTON.
. I. 80 FL p. 80 NEw YoRg. April IA.

later dates, arrived yesterday. Her dates are
to the Oath of March.
Peace prospects fattering. A formal treaty
shortly expected. Peace considered certain.
A decline in breadstuffs and -four had taken
place in consequence of large receipts from
Spain. Almost unsaleable at one shilling de-
cline since Tuesday Wheat declined Sd to Al.
In Provisions no change. Consols 925S
c The peace treaty was not signed. Matters
of the Paris Conference we're not SO harmo-
nious, owing to the difficulties interposed by
Prussia.
The British Admirals have sent out the
steam frigates Tartarus and Desperate in
search of the Pacific.
a The Copenhagen correspondent of the Lon
don Times state that the Danish commission
ers have had Submitted to the Copenhagen
conference proposal of capitalization of the
sonnd dues, fixing 100000 rix dollars as
the maximum of indemnity which Denmark
claims. The United States having taken part
in the conference, the question would in all
probability be resolved without their co opera
ton. Is a
Mr.. Buchanan leaves Southampton April
9th for home. He lad gone to Paris, accom-
panied by Campbell, the American consul at
London, and Mr.. Criskey, for Southampton
and would visit the Hague before HE return.
According to the London Times, the cause
of the difficulties at the Paris conference was
a demand put forth by tie Prussian plenipo-
tsntiary to sign the treaty of peace on the
same footing, and in the same character, as if
Prussia had been party to the alliance
throughout.
1t is said that Russia supports Prussia in
these pretensions This took place at the
meeting of the 22d Another meeting took
place on the oath, bat nothing of its delibcra-
tons have TRANSFERRED. The opinion that the
conference would ultimately dissolve itself
into European Congress is strongly believed
The Times Crimea correspondent says:
"Fhe war party still cherish hopes that the
negotiations may break down. 1t may suit
the French to make concessions, but it ought
not to suit US. They doubtless consider they
have done eupugh for honor and glory and TO
aveng the rererses of 1872. They cannot af-
ford war as England can, and their army, how
ever, numerous on paper, is dwindling sadly.
Scurvy and fever are making havoc in it's
ranks, and the morality is said to be one hun
dred and twenty per day.
The Aliens had commenced The demolition
r C.ln
pol.
Isrial Pasha is increasing the army Of Au-
| Iitia.
General Murokief had re-enforcements via
the Caspian Sea, and Tiflas.
Silly, the Sec of Parma, had again been
laid under siege, owing to the frequent distpr-
Dances and assasinations. -
The government had also become alarmed
/ by the iron murrain which is said to be spread
ling all over the-continent
Sir Hyde Parker. commander of the Etg-
lish naval forces in the East Indies, died al
4 Davenport, March 21st.
| Sir Henry Pottinger died at Malta, on the
,t1sth.
Advices from Hamburg state that Commo
dore Eratson had Levin, and all the Russian
ports in the Baltic in state of blockade.
Advices from Persia. state that Deas Ma
hommed had taken possession of Coadius, anc
Persian troops were marching against him.
A telegraphic despatch from Jassy states
that the courier who was the bearer of for
lrnal, denoar1d fer a ,ininr of the princinalties
addressed to Count Waleslsew, had been ar
rested at Eztermoutz. -. --,
~ Fire.
CfNcISNATr, April "A.
The Mahogany Saw Mill of Henry ALDER
this city, was damaged by fire yesterda
+, morning-loss $4,000. 81
d The Gazette office took FIRE last night an
the upper story was consumed, loss not known
n Fully insured, paper issued as usual.
$ l. River has fallen inches Weather war;
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