, 1856-04-04

peace, shall conclude on armistice and u
de6nitive treaty Of peace. The said Pleni-
potentiaries will have to assemble at Paris
within the term of three weeks, dating
from this day, or sooner il it can be.
" Done at Vienna, this LIST day Of Feb
ruary, 1856.
(Signed,) IsAM, Turkey J
(Signed, } BUoI, austria. J
(Signed,) HAMILTON SEYMOUR, (Eng'ld.) }
(Signed,) BoURoUEHEY, France }
(Signed,) GoRcHAKoTF, (Russin. y
The CoNFERELcE AT PARIs.-The Pleni-
potentiaries begin to assemble at Paris.
Passports have been forwarded TO thUtwo
Russian representatives. Count Orloff
must have already left St. Petersburg.
Baron Crunow was to leave Frankfort on
the 7th for Paris, and NJ de Bourquency
would set out for Vienna the same day.
THE VERY LArEsr.-The TINES, Febru-
ary o, in O leading article, reviews the
course taken by the English Cabinet on
the one hand and the Government Of
Washington on the other, in reference to
the existing difficulties; and, after remark.
ing that even the humility we have shown
must have its limits, concludes as follows {:
I'VE are as desirous Of peace as Mr..
Golden can be; but we know that when o
nation becomes too proud to listen TO roa-
son, the only appeal is 10 arms"
Count V. Esterhazy, the Austrian Am
bassador, has become very popular at st.
Petersburg. The prospects Of peace are
generally regarded with great satisfaction.
PEAcE MECHANICALLY protocol pre-
liminary to the Congress Of Paris has been
signed, and all goes on favorably in the di-
rection Of peace. There is O report, oil
though it is traceable to no good founda-
ton, that the Emperors Of Rnssia and
Austria will visit Paris during the Confer
ences. Nothing Of interest comes from the
Crimea or Asia. The last Of the docks Of
Sebastopol has been destroyed An armis-
tice, by land only, will probably be agreed
upon till the 3lst of March.
There is but little general news by these
two steamers. The Plenipotentiaries Of
the Five Powers, are vending their way
towards Paris. Prussia is not mentioned
in the MonitcHr's official announcement Of
the Powers about 10 treat. Sardinia is
reported to be much dissatisfied with the
secondary part accorded to her in the con-
ference. The porte has granted liberal
concessions to the Christians.
The DIFFICULTY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN
AND THE UNITED STArEs-INTERvIEw BE-
TWEEN LORD CLARENDON AND Mr.. BUCHAE-
AN.--When the Atlantic sailed, Britain
was in q state of excitement on the subject
Of war with the United States. 1t was
again reported on Liverpool Change that
Mr.. Buchanan had demanded his passports; (;
and bis absence from Lady Palmerston's
s0iree was attributed to the personal misun-
derstanding between Lord Clarendon and
himself, to which reference was made in
the last despatch from Halifax. We have
no particulars Of the reported misunder-
standing, as the English papers maintain
complete silence on the subject. Claren-
don is, however, reported to have spoken
in a most imperious manner TO Mr.. Bu-
chanan, which Mr.. B. promptly checked
by closing the interview. Il Is stated that
the Derby party intend 10 bring forward
motion in Parliament on the subject Of
the omission of all allusion to America in
the Queens speech. 1t was also stated
that England and France had Jointly sent
ENJOYS to Brazil to enlist that country
against the interests Of the United States
in Central America. The general tone Of
the English press was also threatening and
prescriptions toward the United States.
The purely Commercial presses form an ex-
ception; and the Chambers Of Commerce
Of Manchester and Liverpool protested
against any interruption Of amicable rela-
tons. Funds we're depressed and unsettled
by the threatening aspect Of affairs.
1t was, however, stated by the Morning
Advertiser, subsequently to the sailing OF
the Atlantic, that Sir Henry Bulwer had
intimated the qualification it would afford
him to act as a sort of Official mediator be-
tween the British Government and the
American Ambassador in London. 1t was
further stated that he was to come from
Brighton on Wednesday, the 9th Februa-
ry, with a view of seeing what could be
done toward bringing about more friend
ly feeling between the two governments
Since then, the same paper asserts that Sir