M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
Additional Foreign News.
The Death OF the Gar.


The Liverpool Northern Times Of the
81 says:
"The first intim Rtiou we received oI
the indispooition OF the Car reached us
at o'clock yesterday. 1t repreints that
at late hour on Thursday night the
royal physicians gave no hopes of the
Emperor's recovery. The news of the
deceased's death, which took place at |
O'Clock ON Friday morning, was an
nounced Immediately on the meeting Of
the House of Lords, and the lords deem
ed the intelligence sufficiently authen.
tic TO justify an adjournment at the re
quest OF Lord Clarendon.
whether this unlookeA.for event
will facilitate the negotiation for peace
now pending at the Austrian capital, It
is impossible to say, but if the Emperor
Alexander is as strongly inclined to
peace as we have been led 10 believe,
we think it is not unlikely that the
Vienna conference may realize our best
'anticipations, The sudden removal Of
Lllt utEtucth HlJuul I'll llOtl lUlS W. III
troubled stage and ever varng scenes
may we'll be held up asa solemn admon.
ition to the vain glorious aud ambitious
ralers Of the earth. lie has gone to his
account with the lives # count ess mul
titudes upon his head-wiIh declara-
ton of war fresh upon his lips. The
hand that signed the fat. against the
blood of our ally, Sardinia, now lies
powerless for further evil"
VISIT OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON To THE
cRiMEA-nis EMPRESS ALSO GOING,
A Paris correspondent of the London
Morning Post, writing on Feb. 27Ih,
says:
All doubts and hesitalions as to the
Emperor's journey TO Sebastopol are now
at an end. His Majesty will decidedly
leave. Eyrn the day is fixed for the
departure-it will be Saturday next, 81,
or, at the latest, Monday, the 5th Of
March. What is more, is, that the
Empress will accompany his Majesiy.--
A consultation of physicians has taken
place as to whether or no. it would be
prudent for her Majesty. to make the
journey. The result is, that i { has been
declared, to her great delight, that. see.
ing that her health is exceedingly good
at present, she may safely undertake 20
90 with the Emperor.
The Emperor has nominated the per
soaages who are to attend him. His
chuncellcric priDate is thus composel:
NJ. DaImas, as CHIEF private secretary,
in the room of Nj. Mocquord, detained
by the government; NJ. Chantepie, sec.
retary interpreter; NJ. CuDisse, redacteur
of the Chancellerie; and twO employ ees.
The whole Of the famous band Of the
Guides, is we'll known, aud so much ad.
mred at London, hos also received or
ders to set out.
Another letter from Paris states that
NJ. Galy, steward Of the Tulleries,
specially attached to the Empress. has
left for Constantinope. in order to pre-
pare suitable apartments for her lmper-
ia! Majesty in one of the summer resi-.
deuces Of the Sui tan upon the Bosphorus,
The ladies' Of hsnor who accompany her
have been ordered, it is said, to include
their ball dresses in their wardrobe. the
inference being thut the Turkish capital
is not the only one 10 be visited.
A telegrahic dispatch has been receiv.
ed in London, dated in Paris on March
/, to the following effect;-No one now
doubts Longer as TO the Emperor's jour
ney. lie will 60 at the end of this week
or at the beginning Of next. lie will
be escorted by the Cent Guards, the
Guides and the gendarmes Of the ImPer-
ial Guard. Some Of these corps have
already received their orders. 1t is
further affirmed that the Empress goes
with him.