The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on PEACE.
Iron As LeAAaa Gazette Extraordinary Of aonasy, April e.
FoREles orslcr, April 2s. 1855
The Hoa, William Stuart Fret Attaohe 10 her Majesys
Embassy AZ Paris arrived this mornng at the Foreign Of
flee being The bearer OF the ratification by their Majeses
the Emperor Of Austria the Emperor OF the French the
King OF Prussia the Emperor OF all the Russia the King
Of 6ardina and the Sultan OF the dentye treaty for the
restoration Of peace and for the maintenance of the inte
r and Independence OF the Ottoman empire, which
signed at Paris on the 3oth OF March last
(FrOm the Supplement London Gazette Extraordinary Of
Monday, April %
BY THK euKEs---A PROCLAMATION.
Victoria R--Whereas dehntvc treaty Of peace and
friendship between and allies and his Imperial
Majesty The Emperor of all the Russas was concluded at
Pars the 20lh day of March last and the notifications
thereof have been duly exchanged in conformity
thereunto have thought hit hereby command that the
satne be published throughout all dominons and we
do declare TO all loving subjects will and pleasure
that the said treaty peace and friendship be
voaby well BY as by land aud In all what
soeyeri strictly charging and commanding all loy ing
subjects take notice hereof and conform themselves
thereunto accordingly
Given under Court at Buckingham Palace this 2sth
day OF April IN the year Of our Lord 1885, and in the 18th
year of our reign.
God save the Queenl aa.
The London Star of April H. speaking of the treaty,
says:
although read the treaty clause by clause we
feel that the living and expanding spirit Of society will
carry il into effect differently from the intentions OF its
trainers yet regard il wise treaty. 1t gives
triumph IT sends no one away with Of defeat and
shame ranking in his bosom Even Count Bnol who is
said TO have gone away mortified be only much graft
fed at the success of his mediation.
Though no treaty put end to all occasions for
quarrel this particular treaty. far see
seeds of quarres 1t places than any treaty
recoect the interests Of tho different States of Europe
der the guardianship ALL and will make it the
fault OF particular but of III be
again disturbed H. sssfEt III
at is obvious, also, that all the powers defer to the
opinion of Europe 1t cannot indeed be otherwise;
every individual however lofty his station but unit
of great whole and must 90 with the of society
and extend their own freedom, Il they will and ifthey will
not war will follow bringing despoism and slavery in its
train NV agf gysl age $.s 1850
The declaration concerning neutral rights in war is ad
mirable.p 9A
The government has been much astounded to-day al
finding this mornings mail bringing them the text of the
treaty Of peace in the Daily News the Belgian Ladcpea
to fourteen plenipoteniares all the higher functona
res Of the Foreign Office governments and their
Intermediates might very naturally leak out and yet they
bad all been earnestly recommended keep silence M
de Cavour especially had been much blamed for having
narrated at of Prince Napoleons the details
the sitting in which the affairs of Italy had given rise ID
energetic discussion between himself Lord Clarendon
and Count Buol In mitigation Of his offence, however
mast be admitted that the most salient features Of many
preceding stings had oozed into the columns of thu
journals with marvellous exactitude.
Letter from the Emperor alexander 10 Count Orlo6
The Emperor Of Russia has just addressed Count Or
lott first Russian plenpotentiary the Congress of Paris
the following letter: , y a .a..e.. r. a.7r..# .s..s
Count Aieuis Feaorotcitch ~ ,1
The exchange of the Publications of the treaty which
you signed on the 18th (3oth) of March, and which hav,
been sent to you to-day has just put the the work
of pacihcaon ntrused to your This peace had
sincerely desired by my father ofmperishabe memory Ami
mated by the same sentiments accepted the propositions
respecting it the object attained which thu
emperor Nicholas had proposed himself for securing thu
destiny and right Of Christianity in the East Relying or
your oft-red devotion to the throne and country namet
you my first penpoentary for the conclusion Of peac,
the conditions of which afford solid basis for firm
ly securing the repose Of Europe The attitude full o
loyalty and uprghness which you assumed from the yer,
commencement of the negotiations did fail to open
path towards the solution of the difficulties beseinr You
and towards reunion With the powers that wal
with us
The accomplishment Of this great and laborious mis-
sion has fuly satisfied my expectations and the fesi
deserts you have already acquired while engaged on
give you an additional claim upon my heartfelt gratitude
Under the auspices of this peace now re-es abished
my first care viii be devoted developing and securing
the prosperity OF the empire which God has confded 4
my soctude. | firmly convinced that / shall alway
hna IN you Jealous cooperator and wise counsello
AMID the tolls OF power that await while striving to at
tain this sacred object
In testimony of the high confidence which repose II
you have just raised you to the dignity Of President
tne Council OF the Empire, likewise of the Committee
Ministers, also of those Of the Caucasus and Siberia
Al the same time reiteratc you the assurances O.
my unchangeable good wishes. ALEXANDER
81 PrrERssuRsn, April 5, (7,) 1885,"
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