The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-21
ARRIVAL OF TIE PERSIA.
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ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
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The PARIS conferences.
SIGNING OF THR PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE.
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American FilibuStering to be Put Down
by European Sovereigns.
NO NEWS OF THE PACIFIC.
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THE SOUND DUES QUESTION.
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Covent Garden Theatre Destroyed by Fire.
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STATE OF TIE uARKETS,
TO-, DC. 10.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
The PARIS conferences.
SIGNING OF THE PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE.
NO NEWS OF THE PACIFIC.
THE SOUND DUES QUESTION.
COvent Garden Theatre Destroyed by Fire,
STATE OF THE uAR KCTS,
TO-, DC, 10.

s-s-eeeen>~eN
STATE OF THE aARKETs,
TO-, &c. 10.
The steamship Persia, Capt. Judkins, from Liverpool
arrived at this port about O'Clock yesterday morning
0he left Liverpool IL O'Clock Saturday morning tht
9Th inst.
Tho Persia and the Quaker City arrived at Laverpoo
tossther on tho morning Of Sunday, the ID inst Both
steamers detained of the bar by Of water for
ponae hours The Quaker City sailed from Liverpool al
1ok o'clock night Of Wednesday the Sth and carried
tails Of the to that date
No intelligence Of the Pacific has reached England.
The statement Of her having put into the Shannon was
incorrect.
The Liverpool Journal OF March says Captain Jud-
Rims said yesterday, and there is more comps
tent to give opinion that he felt certain the Pacific
was safe, and that In AL probability we will have that
news inland before they have it In America. He in
Stanoed many of ships being detained In the ice
moro than month, and that surrounded BY the
ics vessel can do nothing but drift along out Of the
frozen prison. The current, and the prevailing winds
viii probably impel her back upon Europe her paddles
are broken.
The London Times of March says:-Soms small in
surancss understood to have been effected on the
Pacific yesterday evening at the rate Of eighty per cent
Tho value Of the ship about f120000 and she is said
70 have had cargo of 700 tons Of fine goods. Happily
her number OF passengers smaller than usual the
total being forysx, including six ladies' and two chill.
dren.
The Quaker City took out report of the signing of
The preiiminaries of peace, bat subsequent nforma
Hsn would imply that the plenipotentiAries had
merely appended their names to the prelimina-
~ formaitiss. She also conveyed the speech Of tb
Emperor Napoleon to the Legislative Assembly, in
which he spoke in cordial terms of the English alliance
and stated that while he hoped tor peace 1t
to b prepared for either peace The Persia
brings nothing to add to the above, excepting general
sumor that negotiations proceed satisfactorily
Nothing in reality known Of the proceedings Of the
negotiators.
The Emancipation Beige publishes q Communication,
purportng proceed from Paris which says that the
FIRST four points at decided Thursday that
The discussion Of Saturday reported to be very
and So in fact between Baron Brunow and the Eng
ish Plenfpotsntiaries during which Count Orlod
manned quiet but that at last he broke his long silence
and said ~ follows
Peace must be restored 70 the civilized world We
who made the treaty Of Adranope, and to me it belongs
70 tear it. We accept the recti6caton OF the limits pro-
posed for Bessarabia and for the Asstic provinces
We adhere to the condition about not reestsp pshng
the fortress OF Bomarsund and desire that the Isles
Of Aand shall b menace for no one. There Is no diff
Guilty ~ to Nicolaes and We give up with nut compen
saton the city of Kars to ancient and good Ally the
Sultan.
The Emancipation goes on to say that this language
caused Ia well 1t might profound sensation pro-
cound that the plenipotentiaries remained silent,
doubt with joy. One of them found his utterance su
esnty say, "As all agreed, let sign" The
signatures at anxed, and the plenipotentA
riss shock hands and parted The Emancipation unlucki
~ al ak dav fM0ndavl fha
rors speech would contain the that peace
was made.
The Independence does not enter much into detail,
but maintains its assertion Of the prelminares being
signed and also states that the Emperors speech would
contain the about peace This story ia
regarded in Paris similar to that Of the first taking Of
Hebastopol and has already attained the appsAton Of
oanayd Ia 7atdre. Dispatches from Berlin speak Of
similar state Of things and IL is suspected that
bination exists both In Paris and Brussels for the abr
cation Of news, with view to Bourse spesulatons.
On the evening OF Sunday, the ID nst soiree took
place at the Tullsriss when the Emperor Empress
received about four hundred vters including the Peni
poentiaiss and the most distinguished persons at pre-
sent in Paris. dramatic entertainment given to
fhe company in the Sale de Flore.
All tho members Of the conference present the
opening of the French Legislative Assembly the Sd inst
Do that occAson Generals Canrobert and Bosquet took
Che oaths The former the uniform Of 9 general,
the latter the dress Of senator. When the name Of
Marshal Pelisser Was called, . voice REPLIED Absent
ON the service OF the Emperor" Generals Espinasse
ond vinoy have arrived at Constantinope.
Late advoss from Constsntinopls stats:-we learn
that Lord Stratford dc Redclie had presented note
from ths English government asking the Porte
guarantee for the lately conceded reforms to allow the
occupation BY English troops OF varna, GAIHpoh and
Gambia for an indefinite period
Tho London Chronicle Of March says :-Our last ad
vices from Egypt report that African empire has
sprung into existence Kasa the brother in law of
t petty kings of Abyssna has dethroned his rela
ve aud assumed the rank Of Emperor with the title Of
Theodore L. making also offer Of his friendship and
alliance to the yceroy Of Egypt.
EDgand's difficulty with Persia brought under the
notice OF the House Of Commons Sd ins by Mr. Lay
ard in standardization address of much length.
Lord Pamerston replied saying that It was the policy
his Cabinet keep Persia neutral during the with
Russia. He reviewed Mr.. Murray's at TeherAn,
and deprecated premature discussion Of the subject.
In the House of Commons the 9Th inst. in answer
20 Mr. Baxter Lord Palmerson said that upon inquiry
at the Foreign Office he found that the papers relating
Central American affairs conld not be laid the table
before Faster.
Advicss from Paris Of tho 9th inst. ssyAscordng to
of the Empress may be looked for almost immediately
instead OF from the 18th the Goth nst which the
period originally spoken Of appears certain that the
Pope viii be the godfather OF the Imperial infant; tho
Queen Of Sweden the godmother.
The French budget Tor 1857 presented to the Senate
on the 4sh inst 1t may be briefly summed up thus:
Francs.
Ordinary and extraordinary expenses l. Cos 057 164
Ordinary and extraordinary receipts l. TO- 474 512
-~-
Surplus OF receipts. pts................,.. I54f7 34s
The ordinary expenses are Gal 4q3 16l
The ordinary receipts are l. 709 345 228
Leaving surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1882 O62
Extreordirafy works. .53,564, 900
Extraordinary recepts.. .......... 1l29,2s6
Remainder .................... 52,43t7l
Leaving surplus sof................... 15,41y 3iS
~ sta above II must be borne In mi nd that in the
above figures Of the budget the exceptional expenses
which the necesitaes nat included such outlay
- IL.