The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
PROTOCOL No, 7.

SITTING OF MARCH 10, 1885,
Prestnt-The Plenipotentiares of Austria, France
Great Britain, Rr sis, Sardinia, and Turkey.
The second plenipotentiary OF Turkey prevented by the
state of his health does not assist at the sitting.
Tho congress resumes the discussion the demarea
ton Of the frontiers In Bessarabia.
Baron BRuyNow explains that the plenipotenariss Of
Russia have examined in the spirit OF conciation
which had suggested the terms OF 1t TO the pisnipoten
tiares the allied powers the line which had pro-
knowledge how much this line justaes the confidence
which they had placed in the conciatory dispositions Of
the congress- but that after having consulted their in
phica and administrative considerations which they have
already explained they 6nd themselves compelled in the
amendment OF line which had been offered to them
that the ironiier starting from the confluence Of the
Pruth and the aratska should ascend this latter river
as far as the village Of the nsms, and should pro-
coed thence towards the river Yapuck, the course Of
which It should descend as far % the point where lbs
sasyk, terminating finally at the northern extremity of
Lake Alaoies.
which a the plenipotentAres take part who co ne to
agreement and decide that the frontier shall start nom
the Black Sea- ne kometre to the east OF Lake Bourns
Sofa, shall run perpendculary to the Alderman road,
follow this road far the Val de Trajan, pass to ne
south Of Bogad ascend the Yapuck river to the height
OF Sarsuka and terminate ut Katamori the Pruth.
Ire PIKNPoTENIIAREs RUSSIA, while asserting to the
result Of this deoeration yet having they say been
obliged to depart from their instructions reserve the ap
A comm ssion, composed OF engineers and surveyors,
shall be charged with in is details the line Of the
Count ORIoT grounding his arguments presidents,
proposes the 10 decide that the OF
the To- S TSb IN
possession and that they shall be permitted to transfer
their abode elsewhere osciDg ther property in return
sent, by means Of separate agreement to be con-
cluded with the adminisiration of the Principsies
Several penipoer tiares observing that this PROPOSE
ton may raise difficulties which they not in posi-
ton appreciate the congress receives it ad referendum
Count WALEwsK remarks that the development of the
the Prr paes, requires that the details of It should
b. cor ded to commission the labors of whi,b, the
conclusion of peace made to depend them would
delay without sufficient the principal object
trusted the OF the Congress- In the opinion of the
first tary of France, they might conne them
selves laying the treaty the bases of the poll
teal and administrative system which shall hencsforth
tine that the antractirg parties shall Conclude CON
vfnnon this subject with the least possible delay In
this he adds the treaty Of peace might be signed
shortly and he expectation Of Europe would be longer
kept in suspense
This proposition the subject of discussion in which
take part particularly The plenpoenarsso Austria and
The FIRST PIEsporEsrARY of Austris proposes an
amendment, which accepted; anc, in consequeoc the
Congress decides that commission, composed Of Count
Buo Baron Bourqueney and Aal PashA shall present, a.
the sitting, the text of the articles Of the treay OF
peace destined to fix the bases the convention which
shall be concluded the ojsct Of the Princi pahs
Count WAIEwsK expresses The opinion that a. the
point at which the regotistions have happily arrived
the moment ia invite Prussia to send rspresen
tatves to the congress- in accordance with the decision
at the meeting of the 28h Of February ana he
proposes to adept and forward to Berlin the following
resolution
The congress- considering that matter Of European in
teest that Prussa gpng party the concluded
Lo don the 18Th of July S4 should participate in the
be adopted decide: that @Ir.ct from
Count Walewh, organ Of the in order TO invite
the Prussan to send Paris
The congress adheres.
The EARL Of CLARENDON, expressing the confidence
which he places in the sentiments the Court of Russia
and speaking in the of the allied po wers, STATES
that he thinks he may be that the cemeteries in
which repose the aud soldiers who have fallen be
fore Sebastopol other points Of the Russian terri
tory well the monuments raised to their memory
will be maintained in perpetuity and tres ed with The
respect due to the ashes OF the Dead he adds that he
should. however, be happy to receive of
this from the mouth of the plenipotentares Of Russia
Count ORoFF thanks the Congress for the opportunity
which Is eered him Of giving proof of the disposition
which amin aes the Emperor his august MASTER of whca
he that be is the loyal faithful interpreter u
declaring that all the necessary measures will be taxi
realise full the with expressed by the penpotentia
res Of the allied Powers.
Count WAIEwsKI remarks that the treaty Of pace
should make mention OF tie full and complete amnesty
which each beieerent power is to grant to its
jec S for all co operation in acts II war
The penpotenliariss Of Russia assent to this opinion
which il equally agreed to by the other members the
Corgess. The Signatures follow.