The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-28
New xorA, "Wednesday, M.reh as, 1855.



The News.
The Atlantic arrived yesterday morning ct her
ncoirgs In the North river, after tedious passage
a over sixteen days. Her news bal been looked
forward 70 with intense anxiety, owing to the doubts
thrown upon tee previous announcement Of the
Ozss's death. That impor tant event u now fully
eoD6rmed. with has little va,iation Of the cream
saanSes before stated. The Emperor breathed bis
hist shortly after noon ON Friday, the I'd Of March,
in The presence Of his family preserving his CON-
posure and resignation to the last. Up to the mo.
nsnt Of his death bis thoughts remained fixed on
ne political situation Of his empire. His last
instructions TO the Empress were" to tell her
brother (she King Of Prussis) to continue attached
10 Russia ~ he hsd hitherto been, and never to
forget his fathers words"
The sensation caused throughout the European
capitals by the news Of this unexpected event was,
- might 10 supposed, intense. In England ard
France Il was differently received. Willis: in the
former It caused unbounded joy, pushed beyond tbs
Units Of deoeDcy in the exuberance Of It's express.
sion, in the latter the feeling Of relief which it
brought 70 the minds Of most was characterized BY
Q becoming reserve In the manner of irs manifest
alton.
The Paris journals in general treated the mitter
With the due respect which 30 sole mn an event called
Ies and paid high tribute to the persoaal qualities
If the dec ased monarch. Theauthorities even went
- far - TO arrest some ballad singers for singing
verses dizrespectfulto his memory.
No sooner did the news reach Paris than Lord
Cowey telegrsphed 10 the Earl OF Clarendon to
meet the French Emperor a. Boulogne. Different
yelsOns given OF what passed at this conference,
though Of ooune nothing positive could be ascsr-
Aned on the subject - the only persons present at
Il were Louis Napoleon and Lords Clarendon aud
Covky. The London Mrning Herald, which,
though understood to be ministerial. s nsver re-
- ded as very safe authority in the way Of poll
tcal Intelligence, states that q, this interview the
French Emperor demonstrated in strong ter Ms
against the proceedings Of Mr.. Roebuck's Parlia-
meBtasy Committee, and intmstsd that II they were
carried out ,hs armies Of the two nations could no
longer operate together, although they might ct
fur the same object Lord Clarendon IL said 10 have
saGisfed him by the assurance that the English 60
vesnnent would defeat them by resorting t. their
soossitut .onal right Of dissolving Parliament
There may BE- some grounds for this statement,
Improbable as It may appear; but IL is moro likely
AAsa the main object Of the interview was TO deli
bsraae on the recommendation urged upon tbs En-
psror b. the Austrian and prusslan AnbazsaioFs ,
not 8, press on the war; but TO give the new EN-
pcFor time TO establish himself upon the throne,
lAo 70 consider carefully the course that he might
BE- disposed 20 take.
80 far a. sny,hhlg ia known Of Alexahder's pre-
sant feelings and intentions, they oil seem 10 poias
10 o finn perseverance in his fathers policy. His
inst anfeso declares as much, and there are many
concurrent circums snces to justify that conviction
Although, therefore, the st announcement Of the
Cxar's death in London and Paris caused strong
impression in favor Of peace, and sent mp the
funds in both capitals, few days reflection and
the decided character OF the document alluded 70
produced % great reaction. People generally
seem 20 hsvs NJ, ived at the conviction wnich we
have 30 lopg urged, that the Eastern war was, on
ne part Of Russia, the result OF settled system Of
national policy, and not the Offspring Of the amoi-
tiop or obstnacy Of an individual.
The peace negotiations had commenced At Wen
~ The first subject discussed 10 said 70 have been
NE precise meaning Of the third guarantee p,.nt.
Some changes are amour Jed in the command OF
NE Russian armies in the Crimea and Bsssarabla,
md In the former Prince Menschkoff has been sub
aituted by Gortschakof. misty sort Of account
given Of the stormng Of q redoubs by the French
n the Crimea in which several hundred Russians
No said 10 have been killed, aud the Grand Duke
6ichsel MORALLY wounded; but the whole statement
70 vague that We attach but little creden,e TO IT,
me allies and Russian versions of the affair ut Enps
ORA d'fftr materially, the latter merely styling
heir attack upon tina. place reconnaissance In
oYce. There Ia q strange report current with re-
a. he In y
hat he has been sent back to France 70 be tried by
he allies 10 the Russians.
The sardnisn government has published maui
sto in explanation of its adhesion {, the Western
Nance which II states not TO be founded person 81
.otives, bpt on the interests of Europe. The King
Belgium Ia without ministry, and II seems that
Bela m statesman 10 willing to undertake. the
sankless tfi,e OF forming one.
The French journals announce the death on the
me day, and almost at the same hour AZ that on
h,ch the decease Of the Gear took place, OF the
nersbse DupcRt tde rEure.) BY curious conc,-
NEE, the ides Of March proved fatal to tso Of the
satest champions OF the antagonist principles OF
publcsnism and despotism. When, as q member
the provisional government Of France, in ls4s,
received N. Rush, the United States Minister,
the Hotel de vile, Mr.. Dupont cordially shook
mes with him, and said TO him, with smile: "L<
.pls Francois sors Ia main du peapis .imeri.
in He had just entered his eighty-ninth year
ven he died, having been born on tie 9Th Of Feb
W. 1851.
weisve received q lopg communication from
rsfae dated December %, for which re are
ssle 70 find space to-day, and which gives full
our, 1.-THE dill ulties that have arisen bet veen
,Frerch Admiral and the rebela Il seems thss
-. the time Of the arrival Of the former. one Of the
,sch residents, Of whom there are only about hall
ozen in The place, purchased for . nominal som
act Of land stretching from near the city walls
( ne Sang King Pan creek, the boundary OF the
ign settlement ard the hmi. over which troops
seshiSdsn 20 pats This trait Wa . sort Of De.