The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-03
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
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ARRIVAL OF TIE ATLANTIC.
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T0U1 DAYD LATER NEWS.
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Accouchement Of the Empress
Of France.
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BIRTH OF A "KiNG OF ALGIERS,"
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PRACK CONSIDERED CERTAIN.
End or IK GREAT EUROPEAN WAR.
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STATE OF THE MARKETS.
Slight Improvement in Cousols,
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OUR LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE,
TO-, &C., DO.
PRACE CONSIDERED CERTAIN.
END or TW GREAT EUROPEAN WAR,
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
Slight Improvement in Cons
OUR LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE,
DO, &C., G0.

mnation, and in satisfactory manner The admission
Of Prussia is regarded favorable that the terms
Of Peace hare already been agreed upon and Count
0rlof hss elsgraphed to ST. Petersburg that the Fifth
Point" has been de6nitively settled. An official IN.
nouncement Of the conclusion OF peace may be looked
for at no distant psriod-prhaps BY the nert steamer
is stated in despatch from Kiel that dispatches
from the English have been received Com
modore Watson, instructing bim not commence hos
tilities in the Baltic The great European is at
end.
The Empress OF the French gave birth to Q prince
shortly after O'Clock the morning Of the 10th ut
The bulletins published state that the health of her
Majesty satisfactory, and that the infant all
that could be desired-plump aud promising The bap-
tsm Of the young Prince performed in the Of
the day, the name given him being Napoleon Eugene
Louis Jean Joseph.
The Bri ish Parliament in session. owing to the
Easter recess.
Nothing had transpirod respecting American affairs.
Nothing has been heard Of the Pacific. The following
letter received Saturday, 18th ul from Msssrs
Brown and Shpley the agents ct Liverpool the particu
lars Of which were Immediately communicated the
derwrlters' rooms at Lloyds:-
We have to state that do consider the case Of
the Pacific hopeless nor shall give her up until
have had forsnghts westerly winds: In case .hs broke
down 1t IL quite impossible she could have made under
SAIL any port in time to hear Of her at last dates from
America. The winds have been against her for
time and the latest dates for sailing from New York
are Feb uary q and from Newfoundland February g. 1t
is quite olesr, unless steamer had fallen in with her,
that could not by any possibility have heard Of her
yet.
Advices from Odessa of February % say
terrible complant-the typhus prevails in city,
and it il particularly violent among the troops. Above
600 s,s now IN the hospitals and thousands have a.
tremely difficult to find accommot alton for many ps-
tienss. Hospitals have bsen established in the very
nansknx suho HstnA A.
better classes and Thousands of patients occupy them
but physicians and proper nurses are wanting In
wee. twelve sna four o men IN
about to ystnvn home. The tyPhus had committed
terrible ravages the whole Of Southern Russia and
Of Bakshiserai, simpheropol, Kherson and Ncko.
laeare empty It Is estimated that this pssti
lence has already carried off 100 900 mon Iii gradually
spreading over IBessarabia.
Advicss from Paris Of 18th of March, say
The Charird,i which is really about the best poiica
journal in Paris, observes that the very
Ems,. oni Deen ~
ment the differences between England and America in
the hope that serious quarrel may come out Of them
Till lately, expressions in the vocabulary OF vtupers
ion we're toe strong for these ourna whom speaking
Of the citizens Of the United States They were in the
forth But that they fancy there Is prospect Of
war between the two great nations whose greatness Is
ons these journals neglect nothing to insure the coming
of spectacle which would BE- delightful in their eyes
that o. the OF saa the
1t is says the Chdrar, that the Russian journals at
Paris which are always so astute have every interest at
this moment to represent the Americans harmless
sheep innocent lambs that the English trying to
shear and would fin dsvour like wolves, tigers and
crocodiies, as they are.
The London Standard of March 17th Says
Mr. James Buchanan had audience and delivered to
her Majesty his letter Of recall Envoy anary
and Minister Plenipotentary from the United States OF
p merston G. c. B. First Lord Of the treasury ociat-
Ing for the Earl Of Clarendon Secretary OF State for
Foreign Aairs, and conducted BY Major General the
Hon. Sir Edward Gust X. c. H.. her Maesty's Master o,
the Ceremonies.
The London Ne,cs Of 18th ultimo, says
General PIm arrived at Bayonne the 18th, from
Madrid his to Paris where he is about to marry
. rich American LADY
The cotton market was dull and rather easier especial
y for the lower qualities, but the quotations not
changed
The business Of the three days amounted to 10 600
bales, including $500 speculation, and $500 to
porters,
Breadstuffs were wholly unchanged although duh
tone pervsded the market.
Sugars wore active and buoyant. Coffee dull.
Consols tor money were rather weak closing at Oh
92,s.
Money wAs in steady dsm.nd at former rates.
The Manchester market was quiet but firm.
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, Tuesday, March IS, 1855.
Advancement Of the Empress Of the French-Birth Of a
Prance-Bsyand and the United Sates-Opirions Of tie
Press on The Marcy Corespondencc--T Sound Dues
The Peace Conferences al Parss--A -Aisceuaneous.
The great event Of the day Is Of course the birth OF
imperial prnce-an heir to the throne Of the Napoleon
dynasty. The Empress Eugenie ,nAned afssr hard
labor, Sunday morning, 1eth March, at quarter past
three O'Clock in the morning. Of healthy boy, who has
received the names Of Napoleon Eagene Louis Jean
Joseph, fills do France,
viii spare your rea-ers a detailed account Of the
cscy given In the Paris papers, and simply state that
up to the moment l write the mother and child were
doing well.
In former days. the imperial astrologer would have
drawn the horoscope, consulted the stars, snd nre-
diotsd the future fame and glory of this young scion
of the house Of Napoleon. ALI that senslbst men
can say is that this boy has a good chance,
he lives. and at all event. a. much chance and -
much right TO the throne the other candidates II Is
curious fact that for the last 200 years. has
oeeded his father the throne OF Franco From the
accession Of Louis XIV to- the present time not single
King Governor Of France though none Of them, with
s E % been h.
vved his son, his grandson, and several of his great
grandchildren and succeeded at last By Of the
younger cnliuren tno Duk0 OF
Louis XIV. survived his son, aud succeeded BY his
grandson, Louis XVI. Lous XVI. left behind him,
6ut that SON pershed In the filthy dungeon to which the
crueties OF the tsrroriss had confined him. The King
Of Rome to whom Napoleon fondly hoped to bequsAth
the boundsss empire he bad won, died Colonel in the
Austrian service. Lcuis XVIII. was, have said,
childless The Duke dc Berr fell by the hand Of
ssssin In the lifetime Of Charles x; and his son, the
Duke Sc Bordeaux IA In exile from the land which his
ancestors regarded their estate. The eldest
OF Louis Philippe perished by an unmey accident, and
bs grandso. ana hsr does not sit upon the throne o.
his grandfather.
The Life Of man ia 10 Itself lottery, but wheo the