The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

NO TDlNGs OF THE PACIFIC.
AN AMERICAN SLAYER CAPTURED.

Tie Cunard screw steamship Emsu, Capt Small, from
Liverpool the 18th inst arrived off Boston on Wednes
dsy evening" but did not reach her dock until
seven yesterday mori lug
She brings 80 passengers On the Goth, at 9 P. NJ,
passed the Arabia from this port tor Liverpool.
The Emeu brings papers of the 1lh and Liver
pool of the 18th inst.
On the 10th inst. lat. 40 &c. long. 35 &c. the Emeu
passed the steamship America from Boston for Liver
pool
The steamship Canada from Boston, arrived q. Liver
pool about mdniaht March 10.
The steamship Washington from New York, arrived at
Cowss on Monday, the 10th INST.
There is very little news OF Importance.
The Peace Conference in daily session at Paris but
nothing in regard to the proceedings had transpired
Intelligence dated Marseilies the 1ith, and Crmea the
1st nst mentions that neutral line had been traced
between the allied armies and the Russians.
review Of fifty thousand British troops took place ON
the 25th ult. at Balaklava.
1t will be by the following paragraph which ap-
pears in the Paris Pa.e of the 10th inst that naval
engagement between the Russian aud the English squa-
drons In the Baltic is considered not unlikely the arms
tiee not applying to operations by sea -
Letters from nelsiDgors contain information the
swssSors has BEEN announced is stated that
@ % s O. Hs ns a
squadron. tits moreover sated that the Grand Duke
s T ss q
run M Of defeat pr0nns this the nacOn ohe
Ths London Globe Of 11th inst says THE that
Russian ships Of had issued forth from Sweaborg a
formally conradiced by interchange Of electric des
patches between Bsrlin and ST. Petersburg.
Adycss from Constantinopls, to the Sd inst, state
thA. numerous invalids had arrived there from the
,Crimsan army.
Teegraphc accounts from Hamburg state that advices
have been received there from Norway announcing that
serious comnaercAl crisis had occurred there In the
city Of Bergen alone twenty houses had suspended pay
ment.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte attacked with infamma-
on Of the chest on the 7th, ct Paris and bulletins
nued to be issued up to the 1oh ~ which time he vas
in an improved coma ition.
The Londen Chronicle Of the l2sh inst. contains
interesting leader relations with England.
The London Chronicle OF 18th inst says About four
hundred officers and of The British German Legion
arrived In Portsmouth Monday from Aldershott 70
conveyance to Plymouth. They are portion Of the
legion raised in North America.
The London Neacs of the 18th inst says:-A detailed
@ tne WIN WHEN & several ,sn
sentiog memorial for permission to Mr.. w. Smith
OBen to return to his country has found Its way into
the occasion will doubt afford universal satisfaction
this side Of the channel giving good to hope
memOrl4t
We read in the Paris correspond of lie Nord that
incident occurred few days ago in ofth chief
Ions OF Paris which to show that the Of
1ee 1as T. fan from e1nc In the midst Of he soe
Count Fiahault and Count Morny were announced. NJ
and Madame Theirs, N. and Madame Rsmueat n. and
Madame d'Haussonvile and other visters iunmedatey
rose ealutei mistress of the house. and withdrew
The salon was then almost empty two or three dipo-
mats alone remained to keep MN. Fahault and horny
company.
St. Petersburg accounts say that the Russian embassy
at Teheran has done nothing Persia from her
. u M has Ss Dc %
Nahomed Teheran paper s said to announce that the
Shah of Persia is making military preparations to repel
Speech BY mr.. 1uchanan.
DINNER AT THE MANSION HOUSE TO THE UNITED
STATES MINISTER.
fFrom the London Times, March 12.]
Last night the Lord Mayor ana Lady Msyoress enter
tausc Mr.. Buchanan, the American Minister, and So
House, mark OF respect and confederation the
occasion Of his leaving England the representative of
company included among Others Admiral L,rd aud Lady
Raost ck Lieutenant General Sir Harry JONES' viscount
Chscsss n E AT Mlnsr e'es p and s Mrs Mil
sssIs esss RI sss Ssis F. Mr. esfSs %Sssasn %
Mr. Monsiton Milnss, N: r; MI ]. Pitingtoa, N p;
Mr. Kershaw, M p; Mr. swifs, y p; Mr. 0srisse, her
Wykeham Martin NJ r.; Mr.. Bsrnal osb ,rne, M r.; Mr.
Hsosy PownaI the Consul General for France the Co.-
Heath, Psiehari, and Ionides, &c.
On the removal Of the cloth the usual loyal and pa
tro,ic toasts drank that Of the Army and Navy
General Sir Harry Jones and Lord Rsdsto,k.
The Lord Mayor then said, he had among his vislters
that evening distinguished gentleman and illustrous
statesman the Minister Of the United States. Cheers
That gentleman about to leave this country his
:, TO Is0 ~ he
its great reflection his mayoralty and manifest de-
rectcn Of duty II he had omitted such opportunity
OF showing that mark Of respect to the Minister the
United States which had it in power besow as
the chief magistrate of the city of London at all times
the Of London hsd received and he trnssd ever
would ,ecerve, With than ordinary pleasure the
representative Of the great transa lantc republic in
this country and T. vas in that sense and also because
tality CChesrs) he knew that he would carry with
happiess and prosperity ia his land and he hoped
he would return there with other than kindly and
h. 20 ons
of mr Buchanan" Cloud cheers)
Mr. BrcHASAs-My Lord Mayor, ladies, and gentle
menI receive with profound and grateful feelings this
tes,ironia from the preens company Of the regard u
which they hold country, for do not attribute II to
myt-l can say, however in all truth and sincerity,
that shall ever preserve grateful memory Of the kind
ne's which have itvarisbv received in England.
have yet to meet the first English gentleman who has
not Heaea as ~ had bsen countrymAn Of his own.
<Cbter') Isay nothing Of the ladies' because ought
not TO speak OF them although they the fre part
of grateful feeling towards the people Of this country
among whom have never felt myself stranger Speak
rg the same language having read the same books nav
ing had intercourse with kindred free people, have
always spoken my fenments freely Respectfully IN
every ,ectety in which have been; have invariably
found that an Ergsh gentleman treated kindly and
il We differed in opinion We have had fair argument
and we have always parted In peace and frieu iahip
With regard to the two countries, what dreadfn mie
ortune II would be to the whole human race If thev
shculo ever again he invoived in war (Hear, hear)
How 1t would mi and throw ba,k the cause Of ciyi
cation and OF human liberty (Hear, bear) How II
would delight the depots OF the earth And those tvs
pato debtoyicg themselves and In that way destroying
every hoped prog to mankndl (Chees hold 1t that
there be no political slavery where the Engsh Ian
gusae 10 the Language Of the country Renewed cheers
1t i'm possible far there being any ie
far from It's being proper hat there should DO any
jesouey 10 ti her e,rptry 70 the bopes. SIC ex