Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-22

ons,ie Corps the members Of tie French Cabinet and
,,her high ostonares Of State comprising In ali about
osty persons
The noble apartment apart for such occasions
beautifully decorated and the band Of the Guides attend
"a and played select passages from the vorte operas du
ing dinner. Count Waewsh OF course presided and the
,lsccs at honor his right and len occupied by
Lord Clarendon and Count Buol All the guests la
uli uniform and the decorations Of the Orders
Shich they belong When the dessert placed the
table Count waiewski rse and in the midst OF profound
ence announced that he abodt to propose toast
Ills manner grave, became the OCCASION aud
remarked that his features a serious
than usual His speech brief and to the point. He
laid that he drank the duration OF the pcas they had
Just signed; all the that that peace was effected
without iuhlcting humiliation on any Aud it
peace worthy OF the nations which had made il; it was
humbling to and highly honorable to all The
OF well received. Il expected that
Lord Clarendon would have said few words and that
Count orof would have responded to the sentimenl-
But both English and Russian Penipocnaries RETAINED
| sired from offering observations probably
from the conviction that Count Walewski had said quite
sufficient tor the purpose Nevertheless this silence gave
occasion to various observations and comments among
the guests. The silence Of Lord Clarendon appeared
OF them prudent reserve but that Count Or
lc easily explained, and it formed the topic of
conversation during the evening"
The Paris Pare says that four guarantees are COM
prchenvey Interpreted and that tho h paragraph has
been settled in such give Europe every
thing that could he demanded without, the same time
huuiilating Russia.
1.-The Journal ds Dcbas OF the 81 instant saws that no
decision has vet been pronounced with regard the dit
ent systems proposed for the future organization of the
Daruban PHncpaes but that the discussions upon the
subject gave rise to smother question which definitely
determined The conference has decided that no portion
Of the Turkish Empire shall, under pctext what
socver be occopied by the Allied armies. When the
Of the Sth Msrch has acquired by the ratification
o the respective soverrgns, indeble character the
armies OF France England and Sardinia will abandon the
Grin nil and rptur Of,
Austrian troops will retire from the Danuban Principai.
ties beyond III frontiers of the Empire The Debats fur
ther states that the conferences resolved the delicate
question of the rights OF the Christians in Turkey in
torn which will reconcile the interests OF the Christians
with the rights Of the Imperial Crown. The conference
it is ssid has annexed incorporated with the
treaty al the late DEGREES of the Sultan this point
but has inserted in the treaty article in which auson
made to the concessions in such that an
engagement the part of the Sultan adhere his
promise il in reality on record The Db1ts states also
that navigation of the Danube will be henceurth free to
the merchant vessels of the world aud il expresses toe
belief that the question of the of italy, viewed
possible OF future war, disposed OF
The treaty. adds is composed of preamble thirty
four articles n-ert,d in the preamble is tribute to
France-to it, dsnerestedness its loyalty aud its spirit
Cancellation Europe acknowledges that it Is TO the
personal efforts OF the Emperor of the French that peace
I-due. We assured by the Dcbnts that this compl.
TO the ally Of England Insisted upon by the Earl
o Clarendon
military review took place Paris the instant
which affords the French journals much graduation at the
warke Of nation that could present grand
military show at the close of that has cost the
lives OF thousands of its best soldiers and with AN i'm.
in condition to take the field absent ON
those shores which has rendered forever usrou- by
their deeds The correspondent Of the London Times
thus briefly refers To the pageant:
1.-The weather was most favorable; indeed no NOR,
beautiful day could be selected had selection been ia the
power of man, for such sight. From an early hour IA
the morning various bodies OF every arm of the service
put IN notion and intervals OF ten minutes ar a
quarter o an hoar the bursts Ot martial music announced
the passing OF the troops the general Rendezvous Men,
and children all abroad. An immense croSd
al cd the OF the Tuerrs The eide ALLEYS of the
gardens rveS-thc grand central being pt
clear for the Emperor and sis corsgs-and the places aud
he quays and the Champs Eysees filled with hu.
man beings AT quarter to squadron OF the Cent
Gardes Issued from the gate OF the Tuleies which opens
the Place dc Ia ConcUrde. The Emperor followed at
some distance His Majesty. who lHs usual uniform
~ general oi DIVISION had Count Oloh on lis right hand
and Prince Napoleon on HE lett, ad they tuloNe eel
hy and brilliant staff The cottege proceeded
along the Qla lie Billy the Pont de jena by which he
entered the Clamp de Mars. His appearance was the
ssnal all the bands strike up aud lac hailed by the
hcclamatons Of the multitude. The troops dra
mp III the iJlluSg order: The lett from the Ecolr Mill
tire TO the river occupied by s of infantry
three OF which were formed by the Imperial Guard and
Tour by divisions oi the of the OF France EACH
line separated tom tile other nv a space of tive "
yards. The four Lines OF the the East were form.
vt by tho divisions nj ti.iirralS Cnu' ~fsi- t;-.ulf
Go-bOn and FOrey. The troops OF this last division
lately arrived from the CrHea that every wur.
his breast the medal given by the Queen of England
TIL iHf-"'.y Including the special corps Of the garrison
oil Pans, presented effective force of upwards OF sixty
haaons under the superior orders OF Ire neral Rgnaut
de St Jean dAngely, commander OF the Imperial Guard
On the right facing the infantry, from the Ecole Mitac
down To the extremity OF the Champ lie Mars the cavalry
extended in five lines forming together upwards OF fy
squadrons, under the superior command of Gen Korte
The small square opposite the Ecoe Mitare was occu
pied by twelve batteries OF the Imperial Guard and OF the
ne under the orders OF Generals L.bpuf and Anvity
At ba-past twelve o'clock Marshal Mlguan arrived on
the ground aud assumed the command OF the army At
one o'clock the beat OF the drums the sound of tumpets
and the enthusiastic cries OF the people announced the
approach of the Emperor Napoleon Ill on horseback
dressed in the uniform OF general officer surrounded by
representatives of all the Powers of Europe The En-
peror ba'ing passed before all the lines took his station
IN front Of the Ecole Mitire when the deie commenced
and lasted upwards Of an hour"
The Pars WoHter contains Imperial DEGREES raising
Wales TO the Grand Gross of the Legion Of Honor in
testimony U his eminent services Minister for Foreign
Affair." aud Baron de Bourqsency to the dignity of s..
nator Tor his services during the late diplomatic negotia
tOus