The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-26


faE pIESIrorEsrIARlEs cosrEaEScKs.
The pieniotentaries called upon take part in the
potiGlons which about 10 open at Paris are;
Fos FatSoEv-Count Colonna Waiewsk Minister OF
Foreign Affairs the Emperor and Baron de Bourqueney
his envoy extraordinary and minister plenpotentiary al
Foa AusTaia--count Buol seharensteiD, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs TO the Emperor OF Austria and Baron DC
Hubne envoy extraordinary aud ninistsr plenipoen-
Foa GesAr BerAN--The Earl of Clarendon, Principal
Secretary OF State her Britannia Majesty In the Depart
ment OF Foreign Affairs and Lord Cowley, ambassador
from England at Paris.
Foe RusaAcount Orlon member Of the Council Of the
Em.ire and Aidde-camp General TO the Emperor Of Rus
sia and Baron DE Brunnow his envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipoientiay the Germanic Confederation
Foe SARprsIA-The Chevalier Massmo DAzeglio, Sens-
tor OF the Kingdom OF Sardinia.
Foa TunnrY~Ali Pacha, Grand vizior Of his Majesty
tue Sultan aud Mehemst Djemil Bey his ambassador at
Paris
The omission OF Prussia the list indicates that that
power will have part in the conferences Should how
ever Prussia gain admission, her representatives would
OF 1851 and NJ. De Saygny, the minister OF Carlshrue,
accompanied by ~ Baau, Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. t
A despatch from Berlin, 9TH says:
declared that Russia has declared that the partci
patton Of Prussia in the conferences is special question:
entirely Independent Of the signature of the preminares
OF peace the solution OF which may take place at la
ter period In the course OF the conferences
SARDINIA AND The COhfEAENCEs 4
The London Globe saws Sardinia will be represented in
The ensuing in Paris by Count Cayour the
Marquis yiilamana dAzeglio being obliged,
on account OF hcalh decline the Office to which he
was originally appointed. Thus the circulated by
some OK our that the representation Of Sar
dina in the would be in exceptional
entirely s t. Tie ground - the hun Os sna s
footing Austria or any other o. the states repre-
scented.
- fsntorro Ca,a ur;ta
The western powers have intention Of crownng the
work Of the Paris Congress by commercial treaty with
Russia in which the latter to modify her customs-ar
caon take place without advancing the interests
OF Germany It is however satisfactory to the west
powers proiting by this occasion TO open breach in
the productive system Of Russia
The Weser Gazette on the authority of letter from the
city, that report has long been current and
has now acquired certain. degree OF consistency TO the
effect that England wishes that the Russ0Swedish from
shall defined in the future treaty OF peace II s posi-
BILE that the integrity Of Sweden will % guaranteed in the
same manner has lately been by France and Eng
land and the principal points of the treaty of No
vcmber will be Embodied in the European arrangement
be concluded Mt Paris
MOVEMENTS pLESIPoTEyrIARIEs.
The London Chronicle says the Earl Of Clarendon will
leave London the 18th nth instant for Paris in
der take part in the peace conferences about TO take
place in that capital The noble Secretary Of State will be
accompanied by Mr. Edmund Hammond, the permanent
under Secretary of State (who will be recolected
g Lord john Russell his mission to Vienna last
,l,y and by Lion Spencer Ponsonby and Mr.. Thomas
liners Lister private and assistant secretaries the
BILE earl and by Mr. Francis W. H. Cavendsh prscis writer
Lord Wodehousa will discharge the duties Of the Foreign
Office during the temporary absence Of the Earl Of Caren-
don in Paris. Et
The Paris correspondent Of the Times writing the 18th
instant says "fhe day before yesterday noon arrived
here from Vienna Colonel De Lowentha OF the aids
de-canp the Emperor Of Austria and
ordinary courier to Paris He left Vienna Saturday
last and the bearer of the protocol also Of dispatches
for NJ Hubner the Austrian ambassador this
Is said that he remains here for time He
That Count Buol will arrive in PariS the 18th 10th
mentioned Yesterday ~ de Bourqueney leaves Vsnna
this day
So confident are the Russians of peace that many who
had been hitherto residing at Brussels have already
TO Paris. r
e ARMIsTicE. at
Lord Palmcrston, Ia Parliament replying to Colone
Dunno stated that of the arrangements settled the
protocol agreed Vienna that after the prelimna
rics Of peace bad been sgued ariscc should be
cluded The prelimnaries had not yet been signed They
be discussed and signed when the plenipotsnta
ries at Paris and it after they had been disposed
of that armistice would be- considered la reply TO M
De Lacy Evans who asked whether the intended armsics
would prevent the Russians transporting troops and
by sea- Lord Pameston added that arRsces of DIFF
ferent kinds and involved many conditions. varying
cor6ng the they Intended to meet II hac
been agreed that amisce should follow the conclusion
of the preliminary treaty but of course until the
of il had been discussed it would be quite premature
him 10 state what they to be. ~. y.
I,u~cu rtv UNtrrn cry ~. rp,o Mac,