Butte record., 1856-03-29


Germanic States, were present. On this
occasion the Danish Plenipotentiary laid
upon the table several documents res
quested at the previous meeting by the
members of the Conference. relative to
the receipts during the last ten years.
He also made new proposition to the
meeting which was sanctioned by his
government, viz:-that they would take
the sum of SO 100000 thalers as com
pensation for their interest in the Sound
Dues.
The Armenian Catholic Church at
Constantinople fell down on the 9th of
January. About thirty persons were
killed or wounded.
The New Prussian Gazette announces
from St. Petersburg, that after peace
has been proclaimed, the Gar will pro-
ceed to Moscow to be crowned.
The session of the Wallachian Divan
for 1856, opened at Bucharest on the
18th ult. The Hospodar's message men
tions a surplus revenue the past year OF
two and a half millions. Government is
in negotiation for the building of rail-
ways and the lighting of the capital.
A French company is about to pur-
chase eight large steamers from the
!, British General Steam Navigation Com
pany, with the view of establishing steam
lines between France and America.
As regards the war Or peace with
: Russia we are in statu quo.
The following is the official announce
ment of the Plenipotent aries to take
part in the negotiat tions which are about
to open at Paris:
, For FRANCE.
Count Colonna Walewski, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs of the Emperor, and
Baron de Bourqueney, his Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotcnliary
at Vienna.
FoR AUSTRIA
Count Bnol Schauenstein, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs of the Emperor of Aus
tria, and Baron de Habner, his Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten
| tiary at Paris.
Fou GREAT BRITAIN.
, The Earl of Clarendon, Princip Il
, Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs,
and Lord Cowley, Ambassador of Eng
land at Paris.
: For RUSSIA.
Count Orloff, member of the Council
t of the Empire, and Aid-de-Camp Gen
eral of the Emperor of Russia, and Baron
: de Brunow, his Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary 10 the Ger
manic Confederation.
, Fox SARDIxIA.
The Cheya ier Massimo d'Az Clio,
Senator of the Kingdom OF Sardinia.
For Turkey.
: Ali Pa>ha, Grand Yizier of his Ma
jesty the Sultan, and Mahomed Djemi
Bey. his Ambassador at Paris.
: 1t will be observed that no mention
is made of Prussia.
2 When signinl the protocol at Vienna
L on FridIy last, on registering the accep-
s tance of Russia, Prince Gortschakof re-
quested that she should be invited to
t take part in the Conferences Count
S Buol seconded the request. The Eng
e lish and French ENJOYS said they would
refer the matter to their respective gov
/ ernments. The admttance Of Prus ia
would be tantamount to the admittanct
/ of four Russian Plenipoten'iaries.
s A telegraphic despatch from Cop n
| hagen, dated 9th of Feb. says:-"A con
y ference has taken place between the
= delegates on the Sound dues. Denmarh
. has made fresh proposition, asking fol
a $50, 900, to be disbsrscd by thosl
} interested
There has been a modification Of the
n Spanish ministry. NJ Bruil has resign
t ed his post as Minister of Finances, and
It is succeeded by Santa Cruz
A debate took place last night in the
d House of Peers well worthy of notice
! Under the title of Baron Wensleydale
: the Queen has created Sir j. Parke ;
d Peer for life The Peers regard this as
q a blow aimed at their order-ag gains
S hereditary descent in titles; they say il
is democratic. Now, Baron Parke i.
> made Peer because he is man of tai
ent and good lawyer. 1t is a recon
y pense for merit. Supposing he has a
t son-a fool or disreputable character
: is that son to inherit title conferred
0 for merit. The ready answer would be
a certainly not.
Mr.. Bright, NJ. P, made speech or
e the 4th inst. before the Manchester
Y Chamber of Commerce, in reference to
/ the threatening attitude of England anc
the United States. The following reso-
, luton was unanimously adopted:
That this Chamber has observed will
deep regret that difficulties have ariser
y between the British government and the
D government of the United States, witt
0 regard to the construction of treaty OIL
the subject of Central America, and t.
attempts which are alleged to have beer
y made to enlist men for the British army
within the jurisdiction of the United
a States; this Chamber would earnestly
impress upon the government of ihi:
country the propriety of considering
r these questions in conciliatory spirit
t with strong determination to spare
t alike to the United Kingdom and the
United States the indescribable evils
\ I L.