Smyrna times., 1856-04-23
Peace i'm Euro1e.

The Baltic, arrived at New York on Thurs
day afternoon, bringing the glad news that the
treaty ofpeace had been signed at PARIS on
Sunday the both ult. The declaration peace
was announced in Paris and London by salyos
of artillery Paris was Illuminated, in accord
ance with priyious arrangements. In England
the church bells we're pealed in joy over the
event. Three or four weeks will probably
elapse before the final ratifications will be ex-
changed. the details Of adjustment having
been referred to a commission. AZ
/ / The English Parliament re- assembled on Mon
day. the 3lst uIt. In reply to a query, Lord
Palmerston said that although the treaty of
peace was signed, yet it was determined by
the Conference that the particular conditions
should not be made public until the notifications
were exchanged At the same time he would
Il express his CONVICTION that the treaty would be
deemed satisfactory by England and by Europe.
It would be found that the objects for which
this war was undertaken had been fully ac-
complished, and it would be found that the in
tcgrity and independence of the Turkish EN-
pire had been secured. The treaty, he said,
was honorable to all the contracting Powers,
i. and while on the one hand, it has put an end
: to the war, which every friend of humanity
must have naturally wished to see concluded
;. on the other hand, it will lay the foundation
of peace which he trusted would be lasting
i and enduring. ... -. -. ...
/. Advices were sent by Telegram to the Crime,
!, to renew the armistice for month, until tn,
>, treaty could be ratified.
- In London, on Monday, salutes were fire
ID and much rejoicing prevailed in the city.
ar In the actual state of Europe, says the Tri
n, buae, peace alone can uninterruptedly direC
~ her people, though slowly it be, TO the goal {
NJ complete emancipation. Peace can draw tn
q. nations into fraternal relations, and necessitai
l.. popular culture and intelligence. Then, an
en then alone, will the national ignorance and pr
II. judice, which, equally with bayonets, suppo
e. the monarchs, be dsspated, and the light
as breaking in upon the masses render them fire
ok For the present, in Europe. material improv
no ments are the order of the day. Russia al
~ Austria, as we'll as the rest of Germany, al
,e. France, will prosecute them as limited fie
nd for their activity aud for the development
os. their various resources. Industry must be st
81 ulated; but as that is inseparable from ment
les activity, their fusion will form the corner-sto
enl of a new social structure. Austria has alrea
10 emancipated her peasantry, and by giving thC
Ike freeholds, elevated them materially and soci
oye Ily. Russia begins to loosen the letters Of Sc
ich dom, and even partially to sever them, a
-se- with peace, can in time consummate the wo
to With peace only, can England break down
emf aristocratc barriers; for when the wars W
the revolutionary France began, reform in Engla
wv was suspended up to the 1890, the meas,
!, it then carried out being simply that projected
ned, Mr.. Burke, more than fifty year before.
the too, with peace alone, can France lessen
rtcr military burdens, her Capitalization, and Of
/, he the way to her redemption. When the mas
in of England, France and Germany shall mo
the Italy and the smaller States may begin to thr
the off their chains, and then will come the n
lore international combinations to shape afresh
the European world.