The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05

il at PR-ls
Count Orloa Of TIE frat to congratulate the
Emperor on the birth cf SON
1ha Impress and child are quite well.
Tie marriage of the of the Prince Of Prussia with
the fIincess Royal is sgsln on the tspis.
There IL little other LeWs to mention.
Ths following private teegraphic dispatches have been
received -
MARsnnIEs. March II. (evening>.
FIsssA. March II. 1856.
" s's q os
MADRID, March I7Jls5s.
OF France on the happy delivery Of the Enpress
Coes DAY the discussion o, the budget
o. eee s 3he government will have the advantages this
question.
Omer Pssha has arrived at ,nstantinope.
There has been a heavy fall Of snow in Turkey.
Our Paris Correspondence
PARIS. March 20, 1855.
Los Of the Rssian Enroys to sap the Foundations Of the
Alliance Incidents Of the Confenoe-Count Orl?T Pay
ing Count 10 the Paris BourgeoSe-HealM of TIC Empress
Political Amnesty, de-, DC.
The brcadest sunshine has is Clouds s It's hora
hst the English press Is singing its paM and crying
"Hcsanpa Blessed ia he who perpetustes The line of Ma
poleon " and the bells Of merry England iron tower to
has given heir to the dynasty Of her ally this very
circumstance is damaging interests at the Conference
assembled in Paris.
From The moment Count Orlof and Baron Bcunow en-
sconcsd themselves Russian Penipotentaries in this
metropolis an nsdious but most po owerul lever was
brought to bear France To detsch her from the ALI
not tobe thought Of The profound policy Of
Napoleon ts0 well appreciated for that. But much
might be done to weaken thiaaliance. Count Orof has
been in this the active and unscrupulous agent Baron
Brunow rather the pas sive. The used have been
the keenes mort polished most insidousy penetrating
imaginable Mere fettery would havs never done here
hut Difference, fenced by lofty p,opre to be laid
aside with mag panimous humiliation at the critical
ment, night effect much This has been the cLya' de-
tata bes1iding which the grim and stalwar 0rlo has
charged gates of the Tuieres At the Hotel des Etran
geres- arourd that green cloth where sit his brother
pispipoteatiaries-he has held his with fxty and
rsidity OF purpoee which has than produced
anxiety that the hoped for peaceful souon would be
missed The arguments OF Lord Clarendon, his
great opponent, he fss combatNd with such
wonderful ingenuity and plausiblity, that there
often remained in hue antagonists hands nothing but
appeal to the present formidable armament of England
The arl Of Clarendon is the very pick of courtesy Per-
haps refined specimen Of an English gentleman
could not be foun and thing in the snaps Of threat
could scarcely be extracted from his ps But with that
skuness OF fence which has already raised his name to
high repute among the distinguished diploma lists of
his time he would conrive to leave the question exactly
where tie argm.ntun ad eror0n ought to begiu, and
then drop the conversation with that courteous gentle
smile 30 peculiar TO him OF the Russian Count
kr all about IT. the precise language which might
be used and it Is at this moment that 1t paAses him to
receive Of the old arguments, simply clothed In
new dress from Count Vale wsk they entirely
new, that he may at yield to the French Plenpo
tentary what he has soutly refused to the English
Not from any greater Difference to than the other
Not liz OF 1t. But Napoleons nominee has had the
merit Of striking the Ugh. into his benighted mind.
The artistic feat has more than been perform
ed in 4 Cabinet Of the Tueries. With singular just
copiousnesa Of language he has been heard
speak OF the power of France and Russia, when In sta
tion that anytbng fracds than quarrel was not
to be conceived 10 the Minister'S wivss-ptebians
ost of them are-he will talk in a strain that makes
them be.ye tho old Muscoyite olese do nothing but
cream and speak Of ,hem all day and all night. But
it is believed that, tte te with Napoleon himself he
charmed any other than ph'egmatc sovereign out Of
Lis seven senses yielded his opinions with such
wirsome deferenc that Napoleon must have bcen more
than human not TO influenced by 1t. Who knows all
this it will be asked No one certainly by his own
two more reserved than the Emperor and Oroif
will not easily be found. Bat the Count is known to
enter the Imperial biuet to stay there for than
an hour and the Lsxt day Lord Carenaons demands At
the Conference are more modified Count orlof Ia more
conciliatipg Count Waewsi more than pcaceably
inclined and tie Plenpotensres oil Turkey and Sardinia
more gtum.
The truth M Napoleon every day made more sensible
o Frances desire for peace Throughout has been the
DARING wish Of bis heart If Providence youcnsafed him
SOD, that his birth and peace should be simultaneous
Count Orio ths frs. to congratulate him his good
fortune; Count Olof the first to give voice to the
hope in the Imperial breast that obstacle should
come from Russia {, the wish of his soul Count oro
In hat had of
been left to the decision OF Nicholas and Napoleon the
sword had never been drawn The consequences Of ell
this s, that since the birth Of the Prince Imperial
England, at the Conference, has been compare
lively left In the lurch. 1t is nightly against
her will that Prussia found voice there at all Lord
patmeiston at one time felt so strongly on the mat
ter that he had very nearly recalled Lord Clarendon
And snce the introduc ion Of Baron de Manenel and
Count de Hazfeldt, the Prussan Ienipotsntares, Rus
may be said have been in clover and to have had
the field pretty much to herself have strong
for believing that the result will prove very dissatsac
thing for 1t but to give way, or enter into tbs quarrel
single handed.
commercial and less military in their spirit Say what
win about Louis Philippe taste for trade and the
Industrial arts which consecrae reign Of peace sprung
Changed H n the very nature Of fn,ey have
quaed Of military glory to the full They have tasted
the bitter dregs which lie at the bottom OF cap they
ave cast their eyes the Atlantic, and have
what industry and enterprise can effect for young and
insy nation like America. They remember how, with
all tner ulilt4ry lAeut 6nu Benius Oh
commander, the French nation compelled to suc,
cub before the commercial gold OF England, and the
glory Of the bureau shines to them with brighter hue
Than the gtterng eagle which adorns the barrack The
rrenchman is decidedly for Hourshng commerce. large
profits and speedy retirement under the shade OF his
own vine and his o~n fig tree.
once yentured to FAY that God s on the side or barb
Iism maintain that all history bears me out. Russia
now obliged TO recede but, like other bsrbArans, led
by enlightened leaoers 1t is only to return again.
Peace proclaimed all England converted into Eastern
Maa CHEERING gifts TO the young King the imperial Gro
nation perhaps enacted In presence Of the representa-
tfves Ct all peopes- this chief will begin. JEALOUSY In
rpal contention general will soon pro-
VAIL and when get angry with themselves, they
very apt to quarrel with their neighbors But shall
The announcement OF peace Is expected to
pear in the Moir every mornings and this session win
not pass away, in England wi hout some plain speakcg
The accounts respecting the Empress are that the
f.ver conseaoent the rising Of the milk, tates ts
course in the moet yJfsbc manner; md that the tle
p,ncs IS - lgt - a. sgge. frirce Jsr'ne IL me,h
,,i thst rc fas = I'll lns qta - ~ tseA nti
g.Sern'; tot3th. ~, 10 f..s ~ SaeAs, - saak,