Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-05-21

cannot employ armed lnter'enIon WITHOUT
their consent.
Twenty-eighM. Servia continues a de-
tendency of the Porte, under the guaranty
of the Powers, and retains its national adj
ministration, and freedom of religion and
trade.
Tscenty-ninM: The right of garrison in
Servia is reserved to the Porte, but no armed
Intervention is permitted without the consent
of the Powers.
Thirtieth, Russia and Turkey retain their
possession in Asia, precisely as before the
war; but their frontiers are to be marked
out by survey.
Thirty,frst: The evacuation of Turkey
by the allied and Austrian forces shall take
place as soon as convenient. The time and
manner of such evacuation shall be the sub
ject of private arrangement between each of
the powers and Turkey.
Ihirty-second. Until new arrangements
shall be made, trade shall 60 on as before
the war.
Thirty-tird: A convention Contents Sc
cret), concluded between France, England
and Russia, respecting the Aland Isles, shall
be appended to this treaty.
IhirtyfourM: The notifications shall be
exchanged at Paris within four weeks.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The event exciting the
most attention was the grand review of the
fleet on Wednesday, the Odd ult The papers
overflow with details. Over 100000 spec
tators were present ON sea and land The
fleet numbered over 24S ships-of-war, big
and little, all steamers with the exception of
two; comprised $4,000 horse power; carried
5000 guns, and $4,000 men; included 16
gun-boats and 3 floating batteries, and ex-
tended II miles along the water, east and
west, across Spithead. The fleet formed
four squadrons, and performed a number Of
naval maneuvers for the edifcation of the
Queen. Afterward the fleet made sham
attack on Portsmouth Castle, and the per-
formances were concluded by Illuminating
all the ships with colored lights.
The London SIN publishes the treaty of
peace with mourning border, and heads an
editorial respecting the fleet, " Our glory and
our shame" exciting thereby much indigna-
ton among contemporaries.
Lord Clarendon laid on the table of the
Lords, and Palmerston on the Commons, the
correspondence relating to Central America,
and stated that the enlistment papers would
be ready in a few days.
Lord Lyndhurst has given notice of a mo-
ton to inquire into the condition of Italy,
and Lord Malmesbury for vote of censure
on the Government for the fall of Kars.
The ship Orion at Liverpool, saw ice April
6, in lat. AZ, Ion. SO, and large number of
spars drifting about, which had been some
time in the water.
LIFE IN NEW MExIco.-Extract from
letter from gentleman attached to the
army, and stationed at Albuquerque, New
Mexico:
"You ask me about this country. Well,
it is mighty queer place, tell you.
"Life here is worth about sac bits. ANY
insurance company that would have the
temerity to set up an agency here, would be
bursted all to - in no time. Since my
soourn here, four murders have been COM
mtted The first was Of dragoon soldier,
stabbed in the back by Mexican at fam
dango. The second, of discharged soldier,
drunk, knocked in the head within two hun
dred yards of my door, for his clothes. The
third, on Sunday, about twelve o'clock in
the day-an American gambler shooting an
American laborer through the heart in
room, full of people. The fourth, Mexican,
who was dragged off his horse on the out
skirts of the town, and his skull and breast
were mashed in for the sum of SIS.
"The murderers were arrested, and went
through the form of trial by jury. The
first was sent to Santa Fe to work on the
new penitentiary. Number two, had the
pleasure (revolting sight that it was) of "see-
ing dance on nothing" Number three was
fined twenty-five dollars by the court and
turned loose upon society. The fourth has
not yet been disposed Of.
"Never have ! seen place where the
laws were so wretchedly administered. Trial
by jury is worse than farce. Six-shooters
and butcher knives rule the day here. /
girt on my pistol and knive at night as reg
nlarly as | take my supper. We all of us
10 it-have to do it."
SoULE ON NIcARAGUA.-New Orleans
papers of the goth ult. contain Mr.. Soule's
speech on Central American affairs, in which
Mr. 8 pledped his honor that the Nicarapuap