Demoine courier., 1855-03-29
BY THE ATRICA'S MAILS.
From the N. Y. Tribune, 10th.
d EATH OF Thu CT A X

From the N. Y. Tribune, 18th.
DEATH OF THE CT A r /.
Tha, our readers may be in possession
nf all the information on this important
\ subject, we subjoin in a mass the various
statements connected with it ,ha, we find
in the London journals
DISPATCH TO THE SUN.
We have just received the following
very important Geographic dispatch from
our correspondent at Berlin
Berlin, Friday, March Q, s P. M.
| hasten to inform you that intelligence
has just reached Berlin of the death this
forenoon, of the Emperor of Russia,
from an attack Of apoplexy.
The news has created a grea. sensa.
ton; and il is thought that the event will
rgive a new aspect to the war.
STATEMENT OF THE LONDON STANDARD.
The Government. have this afternoon,
FRIDAY March ~ received telegraphic
dispatches from the Hague and Berlin,
as also from the British Minister at The
Hague, stating that the Emperor of Rus
STA had died this forenoon, between IL
and ! o'clock,of apoplexy, after an a.
tach of influenza.
The Earl OF Clarendon in the House
Of Commons, made the communication
to the members of their respective houses,
amidst the most profound silence.
Lord John Russell had previously. this
morning, sent a Geographic message from
Berlin, informing the British Goyernm-
ent, tha, the Emperor OF Russia was i,
the point Of death, and that his Majesty
mad taken leave of his family.
The Emperor's decease must. no
doubt, exercise an important and immed.
late influence upon the war, and upon
the negotiations for peace now being car
ried on at. Vienna.
There can be no doubt. of the au,hen
ITCHY Of this intelligence, as the inform.
alton las also been transmitted 10 the
British Government from Bucharest and
Vienna.
STATEMENT IN II HOUSE. OF LORDS.
The House met on Friday, March 2,
at 5, p. M, and Immediately BY Earl of
Clarendon, amid the greatest silence,
spoke as follows:
My Lords, | think it my duty TO com.
municate to your L.~ordships the contents
ola telegra2hic dispatch which l r~eceiv.
ed half an hour ago from her Majesty's
Minister "a, the Hague:
1.-The Emperor of Russia died this
morning between 10 and | o'clock, OF an
attack OF apoplexy, after an attack Of in
~iuenza."
! have, also. my Lords, received a dis.
patch from her Majesty's Minister a,
Berlin, also informing me Of the death Of
the Emperor Of Russia. An hou, before
those dispatches arrived, l received an
account from Lord John Russell, who is
at Berlin, stating that the Emperor Of
Russia was a, the point of death, and tina,
he had taken leave of his family. | ap
prehend, observed Lord Clarendon,) my
Lords, although this event occurred so
short atime ago as between IL and l
O'Clock this morning, that there can be
no doubt of its authenticity and, under
those circumstances, as this unexpected
event must exercise an important and
immediate influence on the war, and upon
the negotiations OF peace, and, possibly,
upon the policy Of Russia. think that
my noble Lord and learned friend Lord
~LyndhursD will agree with me that i,
might be attended with much ~inconveni
ence if he p~ersevered in bringing COR
ward of motion Of which he has given
notice. ], therefore, trust, upon public
grounds, that my noble friend will &C.
cede to the request which | low take the
liberty of making-that Of postponing his
his motion. Hear hear.
Lord Lyndhurst-My Lords, after the
statement just made by the noble earl, l
feel it is impossible for me to proceed
this evening with my motion in reference
to our relations with Prussia, but | beg
leave to state that l shall not withdraw
it. but merely postpone it. And unless
| find that the negotiations at present
going on at Berlin gave no reason to ex.
pect shat Prussia was willing to accede
to the treaty of the I'd of December, or
TO some similar treaty, as suggested by
France and England, l shall certainly
bring forward the motion upon some
future day. [Hear, hear
STATEMENT IN THE JUS OF COMMONS.
In answer to a-question put by Mr..
French. Lord Palmersion said, her Maj
es;y's Government had received Two tel.
egraphic dispaiches-one from the Hag-
ne. and one from Berlin. convsyin ing in.
ielligence Of the death ofthe Emperor