The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-23
Later from Europe.


AryiraI of tie Baltic .-Pcccc Treaty
Signed.
The United States Mail steamer Bal
tic, from Liverpool. 81 o'clock a. M. of
Wednesday, April 2, arrived here at IL
o'clock to-day.
The Africa arrived at Liverpool at 4
p. m. of Monday, March 81. When off
lIolyhcad, the Africa made a signal to
the shore, No tidings Of Pacific an
announcement which was Immediately
tolegraphed to Liverpool and London.
and seemed to extinguish the hopes Of
the most %saugniue in regard to the safe
ty of the missing ship.
The Cambria sailed from Liverpool
on the afternoon of Saturday. March 30,
for Boston via Halifax, with l03 passen-
gers.
The Baltic brings the news that
Peace WAS SIGNED AT PARIS ON SUNDAY,
TIE 30ru OF MARcu. The event was
announced in Paris and London by sal
vos Of artillery. Paris was illuminat-
cd. and il Englond the church bells
were pealed. Three or four weeks must
clapsc ere ratifcations of the treaty can
be exchanged Details of adjustment
are referred to a Commission. The
great event Of Peace has swallowed up
all minor subjects Of news. For details
we refer to the following extracts from
our European dispatches and files:
SIGNING or THE TREAT
Tie London Times Paris correspond
cncc SAYS
"A Council of Ministers was held at
the Tuilcrics at III o'clock and remain
ed sitting till l2t. The Emperor pre-
sided, and gave his last instructions. ana
Count Walewski returned to his official
residence to receive the Plenipotcnti-
aries They appeared in full uniform,
and wore all their orders aud dccora.
tions. They assembled in the Sale de
Conferences before IN. and after the
Treaty was read over proceeded to sign
it in the same alphabetical order in which
they bavc been wont to take their places
during the Conferences. Crowds Of peo-
PIE had been out from an carly hour, as
it was known that something important
was to occur. and numerous groups of
spectators gathered on nc quays orpo-
site aud close tothe Forcign-Oficc to SEQ
@ooinod ho,L on ao;pa ,rd rotnrnir,
n;.L r ] a. c.arn 49,
people. Everything took place as men
tioucd.
The moment the Signatures were
completed the expected signal was Civ
of,L ~ Ia"o,; 'J''' ar.a ''G ;m,o5 H. 'r.L w..
g.. 49, d. .:.S LII e';,,"l
,In I."I cn 49, cIioa
~ .'s1 w. .iaiis "fp..;,
~ i ~
O.N'FL,S or IAH's'
March 80. 800. y .
Feacq mas been S'gncd ms day at .
O'Clock: at the ministry OF iorcIgh Al
lars nc fIenlpotontiarieS OF france
Austria, Great Britain; PRUSSIA husS'a'
SARDINIA ana turkey nav aiiXeu their
signatures TO Tue treaty when pG'S an
end to the present war anG which, by
settling the question Of tue Fast GS''o,
llshes tue repose oil Europe Oh s9I'u anu
durable passes
"llErRE' lFeiect oil Iol'c''
" THIS notice was read by thousands
with intense curiosity and with great
satisfaction. Soon after appeared a sup
plement to the M0Hitcur containing the
same announcement The effect pro.
duced is of course all that could be i'm
agincd, and the feeling would very prob
ably have been much more strongly ox'
pressed, had it not been that for two or
three days past the conclusion was con
fdently expected for this day.
THE weather is fine, the sky serene,
the sun warm and undimmcd. aud al the
ano"Js nror.n' AVA +. t ,h,
; nnuJrJ E'al' f"[ = u "aJ' ;,,. Wv
nna",ra n;u r;"a, 't ,Lo M"'o", ho Iis,L
Pc'.eu' : u''P'IS -