The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Further II RatificatiOn Of the Peace Treaty
SPANISH INTERFER ENCE WITH CENTRAL
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

On the 7th May the Canadian steamship
North America arrived at Quebec, bringing
Liverpool dates to the 23d April. On the
Sth, the Royal Mail steamer america arrived
at Halifax, with dates to the Goth of April
The Turkish and PrusSian Governments
had ratified the Treaty of Peace. Dis
patches from the Crimea state that portions
of the English army had left, soon to be fol-
lowed by the entire Allied army, Kinburn
and Eupatoria being the first places evacua-
ted. The Russian militia was ordered to
disband, and the Admiralty had issned in
structions for placing buoys in the Cults Of
Finland and Bothnia, and to light the light
houses there and Oh the Baltic and White
Seas.
A letter from Vienna says that the com
mission to organize the Prncipalites will
commence its labors very shortly.
Omar Pasha's army will be formed into
movable columns, for the purpose of enforc-
ing the execution of the new laws.
The Paris correspondent of q leading
Brussels journal states that dispatch had
been received, which announced that the
Danish Government had consented to the
arrangements which had been offered by
foreign governments for the regulation Of
the Sound Dues.
Central American affairs appear to have
alarmed the Spanish Government, so much
so that it WAS reported in Paris, on the au-
thority Of privrte letter from Madrid, that
the Government was desirous of making an
expedition, combined with France and En-
gland, against Nicaragua, in order to pre-
vent the 6llibuSters from passing to Cuba,
when they finish their work under Walker
But Spain has no sympathy in her appre-
tensions from France and England though
they are said to be advising her to keep
clear from any interference with the United
States.
The Gar Alexander and his principal
officers had visited Moscow, where they
were received by the authorities and nobility
with enthusiasm and display. The Emperor
delivered an address on the peace question,
in which he explains his motives for accept
ing the treaty. He said
"Many of you, am aware regret that I should
have so readily accepted the propositions made
to me- 1t was my duty as a man, and as the head
of great empire, either to reject or accept them
frankly / have honornby and conscientiously
fulfilled that duty. | am sure that allowances
will be made for the difficult position in which
was placed, and that shortly every devoted friend
of Russia will render justice to my views and in
tentons for the welfare of the country
"SuppOsng the fate of arms should have re-
mained constantly favorable to US, as it has been
in Asia. the empire would have exhausted its re-
sources in keeping up large armies on different
points the soldiers Of which would in great
measure, be taken away from agriculture and
labor In the government of Moscow itself many
manufactures have been compelled to close.
prefer the real prosperity Of the arts Of peace to
the vain glory of combats
Il have thrown open the ports OF Russia to the
commerce of the world the frontiers to the free
circulation of foreign produce. / WISH hence
FORTH that the greatest facility shall be afforded
in our markets for the exchange of wares of every
origin, and of the raw materials and manufac-
lures of our soils. Various projects will shortly
be communicated to you, the object OF which will
lie to give an impulse to home industry, and in
which, trust, every nObleman will takea share. y
Rumors were current, and obtained some
credence, that the British government was
inclined to give way in the position it had
assumed in the controversy with the United
States Government upon Central American
affairs, but the belief was that Mr.. Cramp-
ton would not be recalled. TO this we may
add the remarks of the London M0rntng
Star, an organ of portion of the ministry
1--WE are told that at meeting of the cabinet
on Tuesday, the 22d, at which Lord Clarendon
was present. for the first time since his return
from Paris, the answer to the United States was
agreed upon. On some of the points connected
with the Central American question the British
government are prepared to give way, but they
are prepared to communicate to the United States
that they are unanimous in their determination
to continue him in his present position as British
Minisser at Washington"
An imperial decree bad appeared in Paris,