Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-11
Three Days Later from Europe.

M. L. F. Redo, Chairman,
R. F. PELLETIER, Secretary.
Three Days Later from Europe.
New YORK, April 4.-The Asia arrived at her
dock at about O'Clock this evening. She left Liv-
erpool at 10 A. NJ. on Saturday, the 22d of March,
and brings orty.eight passengers
There is no English news of Importance The
King of Belgium was the guest of Queen Victoria at
Windsor
Mr.. Buchanan had introduced Mr.. DalIas 10 the
Diplomatic Corps and transferred the charge of the
embassy after which he left for Paris from whence
he intended TO return on the 2is and would proba-
bly, lake passage in the next steamer.
A despatch from Paris on the 21st says that the
Empress and Imperial Prince were doing we'll. Re-
jocings still continued. Congratulations were pour
ing in to the Emperor, and the papers were filled
with congratulatory addresses.
The Prussian Representatives took their seats in
the Conference at the tenth meeting. The business
of the Conference is understood to be closed. A
committee of one representative OF each Power is
gagged in drawing up formal treaty of peace The
eleventh conference is expected to be held Satur
day.
Advices from Consantinople say that Omer Pacha
had arrived.
There had been great mortality among the French
troops in the Crmea. The Notifications at Nicoaief
were being strengthened. Gen. Luders had ordered
all the Russian officers now on furlough to return.
The news of the armistice produced a profound
sensation of JOY throughout both armies
The shores of the Sea of Azof had suddenly as
sumed great activity. The imperial foundry on the
left bank of the Don was closed, indicating the in
tenlion of Russia 10 abandon her establishments in
the Black Sea.
Gen. Codrington had issued orders forbidding firing
upon the enemy until the expiration of the armisce.
Generals Raudon, Canrobert, and Bosquet, have
been male marshals of France.
Advices from Spain report great alarm there in
consequence of new Carlist conspiracy, but the
had If II Eho
frontiers are closely watched.
Details by the ASIA.
THE TEACE CoNFERENcE.-The committee said TO
be engaged in drawing up the formal treaty of peace
consists of NJ. de Bourqueney, Lord Cowley, Count
Buo, Baron Brunow, Count Cavour and Ali Pacha
1t was thought it would be signed either on Saturday
the 22d or Monday the oath ult, The London Post
(MinisteriaD is confident OF peace, and says:
C We may presume that the closing of hostilities
longer a matter of doubt. Before the expiration
of the armstce on the 3lst of March sufficient init
nation OF the end will be given 10 prevent the re-
sumption of by the beligerent parties. At the
same time although the blockade in the Baltic still
continues, a steamer has been dispatched to forbid
any proceedings OF an offensive character until fur
Their Instructions"
These things, together with the confident belief in
the best informed circles of Paris that important
difficulty has arisen in the determination of the five
points of the Vienna protocol, and that all that now
ers of detail not involving the alternative of peace
war, sufficient to Justify the world iii the
fdent anticipation that the bright days OF the coming
spring are not to be darkened by the storms of war
and fury, and rendered miserable by the waste of
life and destruction of hopes that gave 10 the last
year lis dismal characteristics. We may, therefore,
rejoice in the belief that stand upon the very
verge of peace it, indeed, it be not already deter
mined upon.
AS significant of speedy peace, the London News
remarks:
can order was passed by the Cabinet at the meet
the embarkation of troops
England.
Tie United States and Engiand-Ihe Princess Royal
to be Marr1ed-GIore of Sadliers forgeries
The European Times INDUCES the hope that Mr.
Buchanan (who, it appears was still in Paris at last
aCcounts,) will, on his return home his influence
to bling affairs between his country and England in
to more pleasant train, and this, it apprehends,
will not be an affair of difficulty if there he
chance Of the reelection OF General Pierce" The
Times also takes Mr.. Champion severely to task for
overlooking Lord Clarendons letter Offering TO refer
the Central American dispute with the United States
to the arbitration of third power. His conduct in
the matter, when the relations between the two ma
tons every day becoming more critical, shows
an Indifference 10 great duty which is almost with
out parallel.
The London Post (ohical) has the following re-
marks:
ues 10 wear more pacific aspect. Indeed, the more
insight obtain into the true sta lie of feeling in that
quarter, the convinced of the strong and
general desire entertained by the American people
for the maintenance of peace with this country
The recent exhibitions of hostility attribute sole
ly to the present government, which, by stimulating
the pfssions of the dem ocracY in the Western States
hopes to prolong it's precarious tenure of power
That such state of things is fraught with q GER
tain amount Of peril, it is impossible TO deny, for
legislature elected by universal suffrage is necessarily
to great extent under the control Of the masses
but the influence of the Senate in questions of for
egn policy must not be overlooked, nor can we for
get that the interests of America are decidedly or
posed TO war. There appears 10 be in that country
as there is in this, profound conviction that be-
tween the States nearly allied in blood, and so
closely connected by commercial intercourse war
should only be resOrted TO last and desperate ne.
cesslty We have abundant proof that the sentiments
recently expressed by the Cabinet of Washington
with reference to the conduct of this country are not
shared by the more intelligent and Independent por
ton OF the American people,"
The Princess royal of England was confirmed in
the private chapel at Windsor Castle, on the goth
ult.
The Brussels independence, of the 18th ut., as
serts that Prince Frederick William son of the heir
10 the crown of Prussia, (now at Coblentz) has SOL
EMMY demanded of the King. his uncle the consent
Indispensable 10 the projected alliance with the Prin-
cess Royal of England This consent was granted
IN the presence of the whole court, and no doubt
whatever exists as to the analogous disposition of
the Queen of England. The Prince will be 25 wears
OF age next October, and the Princess Royal will be
16 in November.
1t has tIanspired that forgeries, in the shape of
promissory note, TO the amount of R25 900 have
beed committed by the late John Sadlcr on Mr. OAR
gan.