Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-25
GurGi0H MGmg.
4 DAYS Later from Europe.

The steamer Baltic Is at anchor outside
the bar Her papers arrived up az ia o.
clock, without previous announcement
The treaty OF peace has been signed by
all the Plenpotentaues
On Sunday, 3Olh nit, great domonsira-
tons were made In Paris firing cannon, iI-
Eliminating, &c. The English dcmonsra-
tons were quicier
The Publications. cannot be exchanged
within four weeks
Since the declaration of peace The upward
tendency M the funds has been steady aud
decided. Consols advanced gradually to93b,
at which quotation they closed
The Cotton market Is also stronger under
the peace news, and advanced l-l6a4d.-
Sales TOT the TWO days 2lOOu bales.
Breadsuils dull, but not lower. Proyis-
ions quiet.
The Baltic lg0 Liverpool at 9l5 A. NJ,
Wednesday, ID inst
SIGNING OF THE TREATY.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Times says, a Council of Ministers was held
at the luleues at half past ! !. and remain
ed ull ~. The Emperor presided, aud gave
his last instructions, aud Count Wulcwsn
returned 90 his official residence, TO receive
tho Plompolenuarles They came at half
past - o'clock, aud after the treaty had been
read over 10 them proceeded TO sign IT,
The moment the signatures were compile
ted The signal was gwen, and the cannon
from the esplanade OF the lnvaIidcs procllm-
ed the news. Bulletins announcing the fact,
were posted by Government throughout the
city
The details Of adjustment have been re-
ierred TO a commission.
GENERAL NEWS.
England The great event OF peace has
swallowed up all minor subjects of news.
Parliament re-assemblcd ON The Dist OF
March
In reply TO question: Lord palmerston
said that, though treaty oi peace bad been
signed, yet It was determined by the Con
grcss thut the particular conditions OF the
treaty should not be made public until the
Publications had been exchanged, at The
same time be would express bis conviction
that the treaty wal be deemed satisfactory by
England and by Europe. IL would be found
that the object for which the war had been
undertaken, had been accomplished fully. II
would be found that the integrity and indie
poudonce of the Turkish Empire had been
securedi it would be found that The treaty %
honorable 10 all the contracting powers, add
that while on tle one hand 1t has put amend
TO a war which every friend OF humanity
must have naturally wished % see concluded,
on the other hand i VIII lay the foundation of
peace which, he trusted, would be lasting
aud enduring.
Lond9n. Tuesday Tower and Park
guns fired a salute of lul guns. Flags were
generally displayed lu tine city, and from the
shipping. ln other cities similar displays
were made, but not much enthusiasm was
shown.
Eaucc.-- SPEECH r.Nagoleou on he Peace.
The Times Paris Correspondent writes that
when the news of toe signing OF ihc Treaty
was announced To- tine Emperor, be- expires
sed himself 20 the following effect:
lie thanked the P.enIpoteu.uues for hly-
log come 100 person 10 bun with such agree
able udings. lie observed that the result of
their labo-s during thc Conference was the
complete realization of the speech delivered
by Lord Clarendon in the House of Lords,
and That The peace whlchthe Allies were dc-
ternlned on concluding, was one which car
rled with 90 no humiliation 90 Russia, and
which did not COMPROMISE toe dignity or DOE
dependence of any one lit was, 300 hc,, such
as great nations might propose or accept
without degradation, aud 10 therefore had all
me e'emcuis 81 sohdty aud duraoliity, aud,
he added, So favorable result was 10 great
measure, owing W lnc concuaiory SPIRIT aud
the moderation "hlch marked The policy OF
England, and which was particularly felt u
the course Of the present Conferences
4 Days Later from Europe.
NEw YoRK, April 10.
"9 sV'lU''' A'''o' Ie'cA1. hef uo1H d.
oou' went! minutes Pis' D % e''cN uA's aI-
~ loving 'loH ".oyI A'''', Hiy or
go! "0' nave ie'o'0"1c 'o 'ic missing Iael-
r
ID ls"'''l' illoI - nc hp"ln' capt
l"' "ul'' ''.. ~ q 'lU9' y mas 9tri'-
ny.g' ' 1''u sp',,' I''. w con.ng OH ine
.,. oolsi '''e lv l yum 'ce 10 'n'
|tt '''' ''Hui "Hu SUE me
'~''' " '''''1''' 90 ,". ''''
~ PEACE
F0rS' APflI - NJ. ha details con-
necIed win the Dlnuonn Pnncipa'iues, and
,le HoeI'es oi lhe chrislihn SUBJECTS OF iho
| forie' are lne points to be uunnged 10 the
renewed Conference ne Forte objects 10
"uy Occupation Oh urNey oy me allied for
"aVe1' il lne powers are SATISFIED as 10 lhe
sale!y ana privileges oil Christians
u"e return nome 9I uie giled armies ls
pel'ol'''eu ,e'9u'ey ule Iee"ns 30 oilcal
quarters Is 'iat d su'ncient l'rce "ill remain
'o' many 'lo''i' 10 Keep 'dnal'c'sn I'D check.
~ s.o"s oo'li''nyu 'n'l 'he situation OF
.15 "'', j. lo'ln 7u'je % ue"oefaton De-
'o'o 0i ~ 'ole'0e ulSa9''es.
''' e'"SoWs' APr' = by an Imperial
'',''9s,o l'caeo IS p'oc'a''neu' inc OBJ ct
Oh uie wal having oeeh gained oy the secu-
..y "09u''eu io' une PINneRes OF CHRISTIANS
'a w g. rs 9'.. a. - Iuu0u lleS'i i'on'ler
mug .v' b o1 ,ri nus oeuu concpued'
me- nP''' l. ne news o. peace was
''o' 'oo1'uu "9'u WV" ,nncu s"usiaGuoh' II
was a"lounceH tu-uay 'nat TWO OF lhe three
90'r" nue. r -oa'y'e s"Ps mere nad orders TO
'e'ul" 3" Hu4'an9 lul'neu'a'eiy' ana lne oth-
or S,'ou'u proceed at once TO the Gun OF Fun