New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-20
NUM- MBET 66
Four Days Later from Europe.

Inc Collins mail steamer Atlantic arrived at New
York on the 18th bringing four days Later European
news. She left Liverpool on the Goth APRIL 5 S S
The principal feature Of the news is the publication
of the official treaty Of peace together with three
appended conventions the first having reference to-
the passage Of the Daranslles the second arranging
che details Of the naval force In the Black ea, and
the third declaring that the Aand Islands shall re-
main unfortifed. lso an important declaration of
maritime law viz: the aboshng private
neutra flag is 70 protect the cargo, except when
cestsa6and, and neutral goods under an enemys flag
are TO be exempt from capture.
The treaty is the same as received and published
BY the last steamer The missing articles are to the
following effect " 33
ATT. grants full and entire amenesty to those
Of their subjects who may have been comprised by
any whatever in the events of the war
u faVor o1 the enemy and it expressly understood
that this amnesty shall extend to the subjects Of each
belligerent Power who may have continued during
the war TO be employed in the service Of the other
belligerents $Ss 3 S9.s
Art; e declares that the prisoners Of war shall be
Immediately given up on either side.
Art declares that the Sublime Porte shall be ad-
mitted to participate in the advantages Of the public
iaW and system Of Europe. Their Afajesties engage
essh On hs part to respect the independence and IN
tegrity Of the Ottoman Empire and guaranty ii com
mon strict observance Of that engagement, and viii
in consider any act tending to its viola
ton as & question Of general interest. ~
Art. provides that if there should arise between
the Sapine Porte and one more of the other sign
ing Powers, any misunde derstanding which might en-
the maintenance Of their relations the Sublime
Porte and each of such Powers before having recourse
70 IOree shall afford the other contracting parties an
opportunity Of preventing such extrerlity by means
Of their mediation. =
The following additional article has been rendered
imperative BY the necessity Of transporting troops
| from the seat of war #1 S@
The stipulations of the convention respecting the
Straits Of the Dardanees, signed this day. shall not
be applicable to vessels owar employed BY the beli-
gerent Powers for the evacuation BY sea Of the terri
tories occupied by their aries but said spulations
shall resume their entire effect as soon as the evacua
4 ton shall be terminated i5
Peace has been formally proclaimed, and tile 4th ol
restoration 4tas5 FE% 55l r. 5T5s%sig55 * 55
The debate upon the fall Of Kars was commenced
IN Parliament on the 28th by MIR. Whiteside who In
troduced a motion of censure upon the Government
The Attorney General defended the Government
Lord John Manners supported the resolution aftel
which the debate was postponed until the next even
4 ing lt IS said that the opposition in ParIiamen
intend to make this test question against the prese
Ministry. II. ss5 IF zzS54ssS {
In reply to questions directly put to the Ministry il
the british House Of Commons, on the 25th utimo
as to the number of troops to be sent to Canad
Lord Paimerston said that at most the number woal
4 not exceed four Thousand and as to the report that
was the intention Of the British Government to Ian
military force in Costa Rica, he assured the interrt
eating member there no foundation at all for it.
Telegraphic adYices had been received from Ca
f cutta TO the Esd Of March and from Hong Kong
the 18th of March. In Dude and Persia matter
were quiet. The insurrection in China continued d
!, tlVe The Imperial troops had been defeated at K
.ang-sl. An extensive fire had occurred at Hons
/ Kong. ~ g' .4$5 tsSrs5ea 2& A9y Ei3'