the czar's death confirmed.€¦ · preitot rat« which the city pays for the aecoat- tnodauoa...

preitot rat« which the City pays for the aecoat-

tnodaUoa of its public officers. The estimatedpamber of apartiients now re qniied for the ac-

. CoauDodation of the Taricai Courts aad departBents, in addition to the old City Hall, is twobemdred and sixteen.There waa a plan exhibited which 'ontaiiifl "

circular apartment for the accnmmoiaSioa of theI'alted States Naw OHSB. Bat we de not see

the propriety of oar Muni:'pal Government. iroub lag iteelf about office* for the accjmaarvli-tion of the I'alted States Giverament; let that

Government build its own office* to suit it* own

-purposes. A new Tost Office is greatly neededm tbia City; but if the City should attempt to

interfere in the matter, it would probably eau-e

the GeaeraJ Government to let it ahne alto¬

gether We hate got as much business f>r our

Municipal servant* to atteni to a* »hey eta man-

»ace at present, without attempting to build a

J'o«t Otlce.We hops tint our citizens will examine the

different plana which have been submitted for theIS'ew City HtlL for sve hare no dou>t that thepopular decision, which it will be aa'e to fol'owIn inch a matter, will be pronounced in favor of

the one fur which we have expressed our pref-ar< nee.

i . m* that the deeaared Binperor 1 ook a severe

ro'd, itviewlrig some tow regiment*. His phyd<-iandid net, at first, diem lie case grave; but soon a vio-

ler.t grippe manifested it*elf, followed inatan'.ly by an

inilan a ation cf the lungs. The diet-ase was firet, d'rs-

Ssjs/sn 1 to be ie,ally dangerous on tho 1st of thi

moLth. and tie Emperor, aware of its character,told bis doctor that he felt his time wv ome. Hiswife and son Alexander were constantly with him.

Wien ore of hi* pbytician*, Dr. Matidt, to'.d himthat there would, probably, be a paralysis of theluiga, le aaked quickly: " Whin shall I be part].;../¦'! He demanded, in Russian, of bis otbn

physician: "When sh'Jl I be f-afforated ?" Thi* oc¬

curred early on the morning of tba 2J bast, lie then

Went tbroBgh religious dilti«-*. taking the sacramen

- and bale hb wife, children and gramMi-Mren fare-

well, giving to etch of them the benediction, with a

clear voice, and with full and quiet consciousness.Jn tie, evening, he took tar. a. of all the per*ons k*>longing to his Court. The Kmprccs, his son. our

Emperor,) the (irand Duke Constantino, the Counts

Adlerburg, OrlolT, the Prince Dolgoruueki, and a fairotters, remained around him to the last moment, liedied on the 2d of March, at ten minutes past noon.

THE LATEST NEWS.KEt'KlVKI) ftV

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.1 HE SENATE FIRM.

Special Die-patch to Tt N Y Tribune.Ai.hanv, Tuesday, March ...'?. 1856,

The Senate ha* just rtfuttd to strikeout the"search and seizure " clause of tbe Temperancetill, by the following voteYiak.Messrs Brooks Crosby, Dickinson, HiMi-

Ceek, I'ratt, Pu'nam, BfteSMSr, SM i.,:, W hitney,loat-lO.N*i Meeers. Itarnam, Bit-hop, Hradfird, Butts,

S. Clark, Dorrance, Field, Coodwin, lUlsoy, Hop¬kins, Hutchins, Muiuop, Richards, U >bernjon, Sher-10, Walker, Watkins, William*-lf.

CUBA.CUBA.CUBA.Special Dlipal h to The N. Y. Tribune.

Wa-him tov, Tuestlay, March 27, l«J5.The El-Dorado affair is sti-ring up the Cabinet.

Tbe President is determined to have full satisfaction,and be will not retort to Spain for it. He is up to thoexigent IsS of the case, but Mart y ia still wavering,'and CutbiDg is in open rebellion against any warlikemovement*. Tho Cabinet is in a crisis. Much iasaid of a possible modificati. n of its personnel, andnot a few enterta:n the lirm belief that Gjh. Pierce |will art this tima a part wotthy tbe Ug\ position heoccupies. He secais to realise that if he leaves tholast outrage pcritetinted by Spain on our flag unvtoted, he put* himself be><>ud the pale of redemp¬tion. He i* said to bt> very reeolute, and bis frequentconference* with Soulc iuspito tbe friends of Cuba-Bei/.ing with great hopes that ntlaat something will oe

aceompliabcd. Cabinet sessions Bra fieqasstl andlorg, and t pon tbe whole thing* wear a belligerenta»pc. t.

HINDOOS DEFEATED.fp-.tid Dtipateh tt> The N. Y. Tiihuoe

Portchi.hti a, N. Y Tueaday, Mir. h IT, 11j ">.

At the election in this town, iltye,) to-day, tbe Hia-do<« and Rum were defeated. John E. Marsball,Anti Know-Nothing and Maine La<v canlida'e, I*elected Supcmsor over .lohn 8. Provost, Hindoo andRmn cbatnpion, by eight msj >rity.

KNOW-NOTHING VICTORY.VsWeOaVUaas, Monday, March M

The Know-Nothings carried tie charter electiou iuthis city, to-day, ttinmpbant'y.STEAMERS BE K NED.PASSENGERS MIMING

Nkw-Oat.iAS.s, Tuesday, March IT, 1855.Hie steamer Bulletin wan burnt on Saturday, be'.osr

Lake Providence, with :t,500 b aloe of cotton. Twenty-three of tho pssaergers ami crew are miee'iog. AmongIbe former are J. It. Williams, of N. Y., and Mr.McCauaiie, of N. C. The lady passengers and tbeofficers were all saver*. The vessel and cargo are a

tctal leas Insured SiU.OOO.The steamer Hum v has also bt . n tlctr >yel by

tra, with 1,904 bales of cotton on board. We havenot ut Uaintd thepaiticuWs.T»EATII OF THE HON. THOS. FITZOER VET).

J)stroit, Mich Tuesday. March 27, 1855.The Hon. Thomas Fit/.gcraJd, formerly Cni'cd

Stales Senator from this State, died at N'do* on Suuday.LATER FROM MEXICO.

Ntw Oim vas*, Monday. March M, 1"3'..lT»e eteamship Orizaba has arrived at this port with

?3ales from the City of Maitssss the i wth inst.Nothing decisive was known eotic>orning Alvarez.

Jt wa* repotted that bo had Hcd on aha approach ofSanta Anna * troops, and that they would pursue himto the neigbboihcod of AcapJ-o.Ssnta Acta had bem revc.ved at the capital with

freat euthutiasm.

K'KTDE OF A HANK-TELLEB.THE AKKl LBostoa, Tuesday, Mar, h sT, -

otionu W. Hooper, paving MMTOefthS M'TChants'»ardi in this city, hung hinself thie nnrning in thetejlsro! the Bank. 1 he particular* have not trau»piKd. katsrarytanag laaas ac.ounts is all ri^bt asIS" a* i.towD.loa eteeuuehip Africa leaves here at lo o'clock to

»orio» atatalag, th.- mail* r*irria| »t I.

SCH IP1 IN llOKNl'.l.l.sVlLI.E.BeastBLUvtLLB, M.oiday. Marek 1

A man giving his name a* Abtrixiude«, about Myears .,f s^t, iomn.itte>d sui ide, at the Stafford House¦ WH 'owd. last «veniog, by cutting his thr.>V fromfar to i ar. 11« ,s suppoecd to have beau luaaue.

WIE< K Of THI si inc. Q)LDEN WEIT,ntitaaairata,Tncattaj, Matek tl i-

T^e pilot boat lltaard rtporte falliag in with anabatiooiie achooner named the (Jo! Ian Weet iswaa anew v*a»»l, and hvd apparently i>eeo rou satttbe er« w ceterting her in hast« 5S t.btat. of maek-relwere) found la bar bot about 100 bis*, of apple« b\dkeen Uirowai oveiboard. She had gone aaUofu on thet>a> near Tovtnaaad a Inlet.

THE OHIO KIVEK.l'.i !>hi »..h,To*aday, Mareb 27,

Tba water in the c hanuel of the river here i* fivjfeet dexp, and ia falling, The weather Is tlouiy.

NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.f .p-cU'lr fUr»rt«4 for fit N T. TriVaaa.|

SENATK.-.TrUsAsr, Mnrrl .",Rr.roitT i

Mr MJTCHOM K, favorebiy, rektiT« to thtKii e» 4 Tdh'y tVMtttlMA ttltftWai Iocs' MUi wer» roport><J hy Star-Jin?

( omniUt«f«, na u, t-j to tht Comtailtea 01 ttltfWhole.

ii i-u^yi nirRPfBivo rBf niii'ii "F i s'i<;in aar actio«.

The JaMetani Committee, It whom was referreatbe art pro vir. ri? tbat cJrarrter U2 ti tht H mU» « of IBM cnritled an ort u> prohibit C >r(>**rationefron i.t. ..;«.- plea of defeoan of uetry io any*r i n, ii- repealer?, reported is favor of the passage oftbe bau, wi>b tba fi:k»wine proviso:

" Provided tbat the defense of wvry aball cot hihereafter ir.terpoaed :a any v >,-.. or any eooveyarji .>,eoitraet bond, orolMsation, no vena ins; °r .'".'

f< re itaaed by any coloration. n->r aoali "be valilryai aar evmveyence. orrifract, bon-i, ot obüya'ion, ut-

MOd by or ejictiDg BftBMl any c<>n>oratioa-prior ?o

this t.f« be qu'stioced in any an t ov action by reaaoaof any sfitute rela'in? tr. ihe mv-.-c of m mey.'

AaVo, edverae, oa tbe bill relative t«> th* rla;m oftb* S'o< kbridge Indiana to certain manor lands in theStefe. fTdfeit i» the AetlJaanl bill f t!ie letnion |Mr CBOM moved tVe bill to th* Committee of the

Whole Carrier".air. HOPKINS.Advert,-* to the bi.1 authorizing

t: >. '»Je of Company property. Agreed to.A'a<> for tbe consideration of the Senate the bill to

prevent illegal voting in tbe Oltt ol New-Turk.Alro. adverse to tbe bill fcr the appointment of a

Commh-Mon to codify tbe civil lawt of tbe S'au».Table.Mr. MC.» BOS. Favorably to- incorporate tbe N«w-

Voik Ladies' Home Missionary Jbcie'.y of the MtChO*oi*t Episcopal Chnrrb.Mr. kOBttatTjOM introduced a bill in relation to

tuit* against .School OBSOStt.BILM Watoasny

The SeWt Committee, tf " Ugh!" report the fol-Ionlog entitttd bills as proper to be referred to 8BatettvOtainitt'ts to lie reportid complete:

'J o incorporate the Trustees ot the fand for the rt>Iii-1 of widows and orphans of defeated clergymen,i i h^<ii ti.d .. Gtm clergymen of the ProtetttblEnjaetpal Cbur'-h, Cniud S'ntesTo incorporate tbe American rVoraan's Educational

assoraattoaAuthorizing tb» City of Brooklyn to purrbat» cer¬

tain real estate in said city from tbe (j. S. Govern¬ment.To am» nd tbe cliearfer of the firemen of New-York.Ant nding tbe act incorporating taeNew-York Can¬

tra! College.Kt.la'ive to the collection of taxes on lands of n >n-

retlalenJa, and to prjviCe for the sale oflands f >r un¬

paid tauet.To incorpora'e toe Brooklyn Horticultural Sxiety.The New-York Ti>\ bill.To repu!ate tbe distribution of theawetsof Sa\-

ii gs Hanks or Institutions for Saving*.Authorizing tho recoidug of chartere of College*

and A" 0- < », and alterations and %T,endm<>ot>thereto by the Kegent* of the Cniversily, in the of¬fice of the Secreiarj of tbe Kegents.To piovide for ot>ening certain streets in the City

of Brooklyn.Amending the act incorporating the Atlantic Mu¬

tual laanraBOC Cimpany.BILL! rt>«rn.

Amending the law rtla.ive to the determination ofi laiu.H to rt al property.To fict'i'nte tbe eolleetion of CeUs against plaak-

road and turrpike-road compatiies.Tbe Itocbester claim bill.Tbo bill autliorizirg any town ia the Counties of

Cbttntanqae and Cattarangusto taSeeribt to the eapi-tel stock of Krie and New-York City Kailroad, was

c. nsid'.rtd in Committee of the Whole, and ordered tob thiid leading.

.«rrriAi. oRTorR.The Committee next took an the bill to prolrbit tat

RCtption, liy the I'.hi k ^uptrinteudent, of bonds tadn ot'gagtl as n bans for banking.The amendment providing that they shall be re-

ceived at N per cent, on th- d<dlar ivas adopted.Alter dabate, Mr. PUTNAM moved the toUowiag

amendrr ent:Bsc S. IpsMrssrs whrrs bands sal Bastfaftl baconis due

1 y the rallaia Ol th" teVSial bank! pl»djta| Ibt «aentj to rsdnrinll.rIr citrulslif n nrles tba Alton -y Olrn«r»l snail procseo lafoiirlose tb« t.u t ia hit om-d SVJaa, std Shall prnarcutJ Iact1< rr.<-lwiirft to sale, which tb«l) he conducted In th» as-tw- asmerr as oihrt lorrchauies sud salts sie now tusdactad aodar melaws ef this Slate.Progrera waa reported before tie question wu

taken, and the bill waa referred to aSoltttComiui(t«t-.Kect to 4 P. M.

AKTKRNOON ICHIOKTfce Ttmpieranc e bill was taken up. (^u»stion b*-

ing ou the "Kre< ing to the rep' rt of the Coatsaittee,fl|Mr. HOPKINS moved to redut e thepenalty for Ilia

first cfl'enae to twen'y five doilors. Loat by a vote ofYeas, c; Nays,Mr SI'llNCLK moved an amendment that Itthoild

not bt ntcessary for the importer to mark all pack¬ages told bv him "IntoaloatiPg drink a

" Lost.Mr. SPENCER renewt d bis anendonent to ailiw

»ab a in packages less than five gallons up to tbe 1stof Annutt. 1/oat, !' to 15.The ptna'ty for a third off. t «o was r<-du "d to *-'"0.A nation to etrike out the ciauae inqalring the na>

ft tit!ant to pay eosU tvaa lo-1.Theconnsel bewasstiu.k out.Mr. 8PENCBB moved to strike out " Search andSt izuie i laufe. ' Lost by a vote of 10 to IS.VBAB. Masssi Btuots (iro«t>y. DicaJaata, Btttaaaak,

ff .! I'u'ti« in Sjiencer, Slorlt-s. VI hiiL'-v, Vuit-1mNafa. Btaasti B»rn.id. Bi.liop. BratfaM, B nn. /.. Clark,

Drnsrre, Kit IS, Utodwla, Ht'un. H'uSi-is, Ha'c'.im, (In-loe, Kichstdi, Robetltou, Sh-ttill, Wi.ker, Walkloa, WAUana-lf.Mr. HITCHCOCK moved tt strike out the p- >-

ai'ion for sale by a;-, n's in each dlsMet. so as to

adopt the nrovieion of laat y ea: s bill, wlii'U alloweda rale by tncs» mho gave bend*. Carried by 13 to 19.Mr. HKOOKS moved to e:rike on' t'.e claas* rela¬

tive to District Attorney of New York. Lost.6 to 17,Mr. BBOOK9 moved to m-ike thy day on wiic'i t!.e

bill shonld go into effect Julv 4. Carried.il &a.Masart Hsmsid.Btrt liruoki. Ciosby, Dtcklaaoa,

Oootwhi. Bltrhesck, Pratt I'u'nsm. Sbfnill. Bpeoctr, St r

lit, Ws'krr. WhilneT. Yost-IVNAYB-atfSWt Bithup BiiShiid, ButU /. Clark Oinsnre,

tial'ry. Ilii'kins, Hutclias, ktui r >e, Kit bards, K'bertsoa,W alkll I. W iiiiems.is.Mr. CB08BT said be had many amondmentt to

offer, when tbo Senate adjourned.AS"»EMHLY.

iriciat onnrn.s. v. iiarhor rsrnoAciiMKNT nu r.,Ibe House wei t into Committee, Mr. L MILEKK

in the Chair, and took up the bill for tbe appointmentof a Coit niisf ion for the prenervtition of the Harbor<>f New-York from encroachments, and to preveatobstructions to the neressary navi^atron thereof.After a Ion? and worthies* debate, the bill was re¬

ported to tbe House as it come from tbe Sjnate.Mr. WBED, from the Committee of Nine, reporte 1

tlie following l.d « To prevent Illegal Voting in New-York, and to incorporate the New-York Aci lemy ofMns'C, and tbey were referred to be reported com¬

plete,qukjai oaoias.

The Houte went into Committee Mr. BVKEb'iutl i (hair, ard took up the bill to Inertaw tba enpitalstock of the Manhattan (las Ldghl Co of the City ofNew York.The ipiect'on pending was on the motion to reduce

the price to be charged fat the gaa by the Company,from 13 to o. 1

In order that a co-minnaica'ion received from the

Company might be put on the tiles Mr. 0 KF.HKEiiu wdthat the Coumiittee rise and repiori progress.Loat,Mr. 0 K. said be had read tbe communication re¬

ferred to, ard he considered it entirely iusnnVieut.Mr. KU'F.K rustaioed tho Mil.MeeMs. MAGDIBE, VYATEBBUBI aad ttbtn op-

pinto it. when the Committee roae and reported prog¬ress. Kelt-W to 4P. M.

ArraaaooM *r.>9tos.Mr. MAT prteenstd abJ report adverse t o the i-n

i-^i* <'C 11 toils on railways, so far at u aüteted tiiuN. w V ik and Erie Bond. Bi furtd.

11 i oVPK tKBB presented a comnunication, signedby Erartus Corning. Prteideat of tht Central lioadIii u<r Kamedell, Piesi.'ent of the Erie Koai, and.1 hfl \-i ot. for tlie CheiLung and Jetltrsou Kailroad,arkiiK tie recomadiment of the Ballway Toll bill to;!, Cou o.ittte oi Ways and M»ans, that they maybe heard bi fore tbe Committoe io OPpnaation to the

n easure. The bil was then recommitted.Progress *>t* then repoiUd on the Manhattan Gat

C m nai v bill.Mr STEYVESANT repor'ed a bill in relation to

Police Court Cle'ks in Naw-York. Adjourned.

laaiaJ Ti ot BLtf.A letter ia T«< Si. EipasVisnn, dated W'LitetxLd, KaaK, Marth IB, hastie follonii g:"I baveju't heard of an exprefs freat t «1 PI TB, .

which brii es intailigeDce thai tht Moni harttaar-r> undeo tbat p'tsta, and are making hots'-ati, us a^ai-jM al) natttM .! > are I CttTtd I J I -

En.ted Stan#. that OoL Vaaghaa, th- Indian aVcent,isobbgtdto keep within tbe Fort aad out of tightandihai tXiVJ ar. av{eTTk.i fr. > allouroflir. r, a, dpropu vbv tbe interpt <i'i"n and in-nutDc a of the agents ol the American Fur Campany.nnv long U iswiU continue, or what mav be the re-»ait, we do Ml know. It ia SM far to iead sac wnow, as the dUUtoa from hers is some two tboaaaniÄ!flv;vlT3,ri^V. 10 l"V9 U« ««V,trintU,

ARREST OF 8TBEET-WALKERS.A PYMPATHIZING PÖLICH MAGISTRATEIn cot>*»quencei of nameroua complain'* re BBatJ/

made to Ma;.or Wr< I relative to the do nhers o'trotMo'>* »ho b»ve been io tbe b«bit of f>qa-nt egifroavctway, every ii^b'. U :«rf*n Grand aoi H-.o* oa»'. or-pi» were )e-te>caj issued **j TawtaAi raravbo!) ¦{ t'c K.-rfb. Ward, and Cap'.aia K'**r.er, <AIbe fooit. M)»b Ward, to Brravi all con nor, s*re t-wa)k*r», ft we.rren faring M oth'-r me a .» mt fa Bisaftb«ir liTeliboi^ t'.ar hv preetiiati'n. and brr..- Ufa I

i bt fore the Ma)or ea. VTeoneaday mornlfif;.mpttmxXwt f tbi< BfcW, Captains Tornv>ulI and

Ki'fLerrrD-ilttd togChtraud arranged tbeirpUn«.Ahevut I o cle-ck last ereniog tbe Fourteenth WardPolice rom Tif^-ed arresting a! pros'irntes f >UDiwalking tItroac>r8j- »Ld other eurer» of ttia* Ws-.J,aiiC, ina abort ti.ne, about tarnty-tix woanea wreaev< mwex.a'tvi wtr>j quart*** in the. B*iateBBVlIeaaeiover Centre Marker. The newa of thiw tnve on thepart ef tie po'ke spread raj.ii.ly though t'je Wardendmsny of ti-ae "«harac'ers sought to "steal a" marfh by ItrpfjaB] aeroes Broadway into theKigrtb Ward but he^ they vre met by Cap'.i'm7ambu'I and hi* me o, who. In lc*i than an hour s

time arrettee sixteen nr-teriou* old characters.aullew ken them apic :be re-i:»of the Ivg ith Ward ita'lon-Honte.About 11 s/eJ«ek, Capt TurnViil »ft tbe Saatl a*

Haatte,f a*j h trataLaaal Warloev not to aiowany of ihe p-rseners to be Jiecba'ged unless hi 'h'jCaptain win present. In a short tiw after ira-dJudge Bogeit ac< ompanied *»t a notorins haracter.the wife of whera was among the prisoners, and sev¬

ere1 e>tb* r syrr-eatbi/ers, made bit appearance a' thetoatinn-Houee aad wanfea the prtsonerH. or some ot'

tbeni, discharged. Of course Laeut. Warlow refuse*],staling Lie Captain's order* Bogcrt blustered awni o

mo tilktd abon' an'bori'y and all 'ha*, whoa «»meoftbe pimps at bi.< be-el* proposed if the Ju -ould givetbe order tley wnn'd de po-o the t.t'U'enaut in douVoquicklime. The ro»b e-x peri men*, however, was n t

tried, and varion* proaakte* of wta* he w.>uld do, an

what he would not do. Bogert went wont off, and atmidii'.'bt the interesting crowd of '. ladios wore ML]in do»e*s.At tie IVarteeath Ward S'ation-nouse we pre¬

sume lo iffoit wa» made for liberation, a* tbe birdscaught were mostly of a dirtier e)a»s, and too poor 11

see pinsle fiitnd* to warn the Magistrates of thoirbad im tune.there will probably be a slight addition to tbo

population of Blae kwe-ll s Island to day.

ANOTHER RIM MURDER.

Latt night a fight occurred at tbo low grogr»<?ry,No 330 Hudsot-st. in which a man n.vned J>hnBeotl wi.s killed. Tbo facts, aa near as could bu a>-

(ertained, are aBn.diows:BIr. J. V. Freeman, hearing a groat noise in the

place abtve named, looked in throu/h the win lows,ul.ii, be saw two n.en beating another man, ia frontof the-bar. Mr. Freeman called Oilice-r* Burke an 1Claikc. who entered the premises and found a man

lau.ed John Beott, badly iniuroi, lybtgjapoai hi* ba kin the center ol the room. Toe ofUcers hearing a ti^btin another room, passed in, and discovered JoM B.Corner and Daniel Doer engaged in a scotllo ni'h a

thiid f erren whose ratr.e we did not learn B irketnd Clarke immediately arrested Conner an 1 Duer,and caatrayad tb*m to the Lighth Ward Station-Il( use1, where they wtre lotke<l up by Lieut. Warlow.'1 aa oi nis re tunu d to tbe place of tbo disturbanceaad ft ii .wo Boot! \o the &atsoa-HoueSiwhere he ax*

D about an hour, notwithstanding tho medicalattendance of Dr Cuing. The Coroner* will inveeligate the matter to day.

BURTONS THEATER.

Jlr. Burton piodBead last night, for the first timelore, a comedy in two ac's, rn'itlcd " Legerdomain," or tlie Cot iurc r r.i d h s Wife." Tteplay ia foun-Jcdujon the domestic fortun's, or ra'hcr wnfortanes, ofa n:ac who martiee, with hia wife, a large family ofinttutive telatior s. Mr. Miugley Mr. BtUtoa hasmanied into a family where ho has sevmiogly bosnobliged toe»pouse, not only tbe lady of kklcabtrtea,but hi tmfoituca'e horte of jioor relatious, who bor¬row his i'ioiiey, diink his wine, enjoy bis hospitality,ar d mike bis pn te iheir nan, an.! all up tfl the *> ore

ofbebf related to hia wife. Tha OntBatl j tribe iar umber m. led on by Mr. Hcrcu'es Gran lley, tlrA. Andrews, perpetually intntde themaJvcs int) hiabr ute. IntettVre in his domestic afftirs. and kc°,o hiswife, Mrs. Suttgley. Mra. Hoifh, in a atate ofokroraie jealoury. But among the multitude whoclaim to be cf kith and kin tu the net-in vie Mr'. S.,is a jourger si«tt r. who ha* imprudently married a

Cot i'uer, or a* ht-more genteelly stales, it, a Prof« a*

sir of Legerdemain, Mr Fdward DexXBT, Mr.

Geerga Jordan in conacquen.'o of whi.b un-

inky match the is, together with b<r hn-band, i onstsjitly BMUgl cd by tic aniiaMe Qraaodlaja,Ltlvtiird Dtxtarbaooaatt reduced to tie extreme <>f

porarty, aad becomes ind'bted for rent to his un-

>crti) ulcus lanolord, Smister. r II Hill AaDexter cannot honestly commaml the means to satisfythe claims of Bialater. tbe latter, who ia an inveterate)tl.it himself, insi tstbat he shall retain some of thewatcl.es, rit hs and other trinket* which are entiust-.dto hia*. by the company to assist in bis evening s leg¬erdemain perform a nee, end return instead to theowners worthlers n:ticlos of a similar ate -iran -.

Dexter, pressed by his neceasitie*, consent* to thisscheme, and in the coarse of an evening s coteriain-ucnt in the presence ef tbe Grandleys, who do notkton him in a disguise which ho azurnes, he prfhw Btaagl**] a ralaabla arateb, and returns to kl a Lnits place a comparatively worthleas faeaijiile, whichhe baa had lorg in his possession. and whi h L 'rs

si flici« nt re »entblance to the time- piece to deceive the

unsuspicious Snugley. At la*t, however. Snn.'leydiscoveis the deception, but is prevented making a

violent demonstration by the interfen-nee of .Mr'.Dt alar, w ho sue cetsfully pleads with h:in to spare b-Tbusbatd tie disgtace of a discovered fraud. A fulleiplaiation ensues, when it is found that the poorconjuter is the undoubted heir to a large fortunewhich baa for a long time teen in Snug'ey 1 hand',and for vUek he has vainly sought a claimant.At this unexpected diseovery, th-^ Grandleys, w'th

tine rycopbatitic fawning, endeavor to make their

peace with the formerly persecuted pair, but are por-euiptoiily oidered out of the house by Sua^iey, wn >

thus at one stroke get* rid of hi* oflijiou* radation1,and restore* qnia* to his household.The company last evcn'ng wore more t^an usually

p< rfect in their parts, and tbe play went through w :h

very little bteitatiiui or irsg. Aa the gra-p'.n-,», t ow-

ardly, tfc'eving, mere-Uses landlord Mr. Harry Hallwa* very good. It wa* the moat effcetive cb tractorwhich be has aiturned .n ha present engagement, andLi* e aieful personation ot" it prove* codi-leuively tha'he is an actor of talant and exp^ri-aee. Mr. Bnrtoaas Mr. Snugley. msuie aoroe capital hit*.his cavalierbaataaaatÖt Äa lebie family of the tirandleys wa*

very natural, and ke certainly existed the aympatb.-s*Ibeenatfas au^ienre.Mr. Georpe Jordnn did eot Have a part of that

daebin_- dcecriprioa which ke g"nerai;y give* so ef¬fect.* ely, fei tiete character ad Dexterkabaahaadlwaa a good pive»« of acting, particularly the copjara-ti nntne. Mrs. Hoaafb, who i* deservedly a greatftverite. plajed with rn'ich spirit an 1 v , r. iry; andn\et if the other c>^ iracter? were we 11 re,resti.tci.The 1 i*«e will be related.

TaU CeuXBl Wm. N. J. Armatronr: of IIon >-

lula.S. I I :--: n I Sweet, of W*pp;ng'r a Fall*,kf. Y., and William S. Alexander, of K BBJt \nr received the priie* for debate ia the Brother*Soc iety, oa tbe evening of the ltth ult, Cmpit**.\. a Ext «Henry t.ov. Dutten, tbe Uon.B.B. Harriton. Ptaf. W A Norton.

OXE WEEK .

LATER FROM El'ROl'E

AREIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.-«.-

THE CZAR'S DEATH CONFIRMED.AJntain If. a<Ihfw to ÜM PoBc] of th"

Jate Emperor Sicbolas.-

mOEE FIGHTING IN THE CBIMS A.

CONSUL* AI'VAICED T<> 9T

TbeF B. 2f ilttja»Bff At' a-1 wsiett left Liv.erpool at I ? M. on traturday, March 10, arrivedet tbi« port en Tuei.ny morring at about 7*o'clock. The Atlantic er-countered rVetterl/talei the entire panage.The At'antie saw tbe itrannoip A«ia on Uttar-

day tbe lOtft in,t., .ff Ohl»' Head, at f, If.,br 'ind hito Liverpool.The Atlantic arri-rrd out at "i oVWk P. |£ n

Sunday, Much 4.I5y ta:« arrival we learn of the peaceable aera¬

tion of the Czar Ale-ander II atd of hii d- laration to follow the policy of hi* father Nicholas.< niirftantite and the other primes of the Imperialtone* have rfgaificd thsir allegiaaie to the newLoperor. Toe hopej that were entertainedttnugborj: Kurope of a peace policy in accord¬ance with the auppoaed perional character of Al-exaader, nef bei oming m >re fa ot. Tne infla-enre of ti:e powerful party at the heal of whomia the Graad Duke Con*tsotine, it wai fetrelwould urge the Czar forward in a c Mine opp >«e 1to t,is better judgment. His firit appointment* oftbe 51 outers wrre, Lovever. regarded favorablyfor pease. Meanwhile the AJliei determined t)leize the opportunity of uncertainty which thenewt of the death of Nicholas i.-., -1 occasion, to

prosecute the war with rigor. There haa beenmore fighting in the Crimea, anl more threat¬ened. Tbe Conferences have commenced at Vi¬enna Gorchakoff having receive 1 from the C/arA .:..). r a cotfirmalion of hit pre > ions i rutruc¬tions.For details, we refer to our copious ieport.Amope tbe paatongcra in Ue Atlantic is Ar. h-

bishop Hughes.Tbe Liverpool Cotton market became exeft aj

cd rectipt of the intelligence of tbe Czar's de-ware, aid salea of *20,i>i 0 hales, were made at an

advance of \4.t but, the excitement having paned,the maikct had reiapxed into u/iietneat at nearlyfi rmer rates. The Corn market was dull at a

decline. Money wai easier. Consols, 93,

THE STATE OF EUROPEfxjta Our Own CorretraidTit.

Lomiov, Frilsy, Mar,«h .>, 1865,A letter dated Ilalahlava, Feb, 10, from one of

ray friendi, a Major in the Turkish lervlce, con-

taint iome striking f<.ctt ahmt tho onlition oftbe different armies before Sevastopol. TheSultan lai icnt lucyeiiirely t*eii'y-cight battal¬ions to the fiege, fourteen being attached to theItiit fl. and fourteen to the French camp. Inteith-r camp Lave tbe Turki a C->mmisiariit oftheir own, but receive their rationi f om theAllies. Sti'I, such is tbe result of the differentadmit ietration, that wbile the Turkish troops atKatuietb P») have not lost more than about vJOpcrcent, of their original number by death and i!ckneu, atDalkalavuhcy have loat above.**1 'per cent.

Atd agam, while the mortality ofthe men hat beenfearful, the Turkiah horses are io m<icb bettercrneition thanthoiecf ei'herof the Allies. TheEnglish since September have lost abou". 00 percent, of their horses, and on the 13th. u't th?irentire cavalry consisted of one buudred aadeighty three l:or<et Toe French have loat ab)ve25 per eai t..but principally of Freaell honci.tie Algiliaa cats'ry kaTisg laved their h net,

while the Tu'kiih loitei do not amount to more

than B p^r cent. The reason of this discrepan rymny b? traced to the fact, that the Turkish com¬

mander baa alaayt served in tbe cavalry, andkmws bow to tike care of it, while I. »rd 1' g-

l»n aid Oen. Canrobert are infantry offi -en. TjeTuiks had their tonet covered with rugs, andUe iceebag lung always about them, while theFrench and still more the E-gl!fh, neglect.'d to

cover theirs, and have them regulativ f-d.As to tie siege-works, Gen. N el thinks that

tte chief attack thou'd have been prepand Mi

the right, and not oc tie left wing. He layi tie

Eighsh trercbes, leading to the Arsenal anl to

tbe pointi command'ng the Kassian fleet, shouldba^e been most vigorously puihed forwsri. TbeMalak< p Tower must be destroyed, not the de¬fenses between the Sinthern fort and the Careen-

b| Lev, if Sevatte-pol is t> be taken by atortn.ar d it ia just here thnt the appr aches areas

yet, far distant from the Iiuisian works. Tnisii the rearon why the Fren -h have now taken

poiieaaion of the Epgliih trenchei, iin:e LordKsglsn's army, dwindled doan to 8,000 effectivemen hai enough to do in protecting Lilikiava,the baiis of tbe operation!. P,/-the-'jy, tome ofthe French ant'quaries pretend that La'aklava la

tie sncierit harbor of the Lo strig cians des-r 1 .!

by Homer In the tenth book of the Odyssey.Cowf er rendtis it in tbe following words:

To that IThatrwajj port ws cac*. by rc,ksI'rralarmp-ad. flaaktd oa srhsr sideOl tawsnnf hmh:, % -i.a prjm.nsut th< shexes,B'.ld ccLfeiflni at Ifcs hs,ra's mna'h.Lsas* aanu* pass. We j.uthad our ftu>y* ia1: eo rr.oitd theta aide kj siSs; SM -.-»¦ - "

Tb«re Ii u hi best er irsat. ar small bataSaaiW* foaad, aiS aotioal-ss the »heltara» aovd.iljisll a)«l< .»...< <.¦. w -Svat.l».L.-r<: t-r .<. w.-r ':.,».».. '0 « :t:S

At tb* istd's pule*. tr»n L-limbed :tt x'-ttti r.ttpA . |i.

lc a similar way with I'.ysees, the Englishstood there oa .Septrtubtr -'.'th, spied the country,and law Seva^pol open toward the so-ith. the

great Eev'an wall not ye*, finished, aad ten :r -i

sacti Kuisians busy tarowirg a di.oh around the

city. Lord liaijlaa, acciriisg to the plan coa-

certed wi'.h Arcaui. might have immediatelyitemed tie town, and, w ith a >is of about . 0 K

men, carried It, arjd des:r .;ed both the ar-enalatd the fleet. Eut the re.aiess St. Arnaud was

dying. aLd Lord Ka.laL. I HaTsU :. assum- the

nspoLiilillty of such laarfal ala-i^hter. urrled.ard lacrCced forty thousaa i lu^l to all apparentLumin'ty and real ^capacity. Now that very

same poitionof the tc-wn it fearfully forülied,and tLcUfch it m!ght be taken any day after a pre-aious preparation of about a f..,ra.i>;Lt, it canoot

be done at a less iMfii e than 10,001 men.

<-tratePic»ll} i-icL in auau'.t will be entirely ira't-

len: for, unleistLe Northera Fort ii investedind stocaali the Allies cannot keep r*eva«opol.aituated as it ia under the crosi-ire mt the bat-

ImIm en the noitLera plateau. S;ill tlie deatne-

ticn of the Arsenal and of tbe remainder of Ue

Bititian fleet may be of i*me value. \A it m'^ut

»atufy the thirst lor ' gloirt " with tke French,tad permit Napoleon to enter serious'y -t» theptaee regotie-ioi.t at Vienna.The French, ard ttill m'-re t:»>Tirk» were

much a*t'-n:s! cd tt .c* Muhl i T>.\\, tht'ia.otay. )ou;g F.ince Stoureza, »oa of the iateII«. -p. Jar of M Idavia, ad-nit ted to tha aoase If w. r in which the plan of the cvupaiga trat

tobem-tt'ed. Tn o«h M<ih!ie Pa»bi d *,;o«ui*b.ei* imtclf O totfe of tbe .kirtTii*he« on the P taube,bj pfrtorai bravery, s'iU hit fimi'y fadiiont aretat ....igbly R.tsaian ard hit father wu notori-oi-.tlj a ptnt'cneT of the Crar, at,J d'stirjgaishedbimtelf by Lit a«tacimei)t to Riitiv It wit

there fe ;e. rather .t.-at.e- U PN auch a nan pre*tat at tka eaaueQ mt war. in v*i:;h, beaie'e bia,i< b- iy bnt Lard Eagian. Gea. Ctar.sk-r: aadOmer Paiba took part. It twin* that the Turk*at Iiopatoria a-s> to ac' a p- »aiiric&t part i.e. thereit cimpa gn, aince Omer Pasha hareent order*to Varna and Sinmla f< r the embarc*ion of tilthe available Turkish troop*, and nearly all tbecorpa of the Pobro'ja ia now mirchlng ft Viroa.while Gen. «»»ten J*a'ken ia coacentratic? hiaforce* imune! Eupstoiia.Tbe refugee officer* are now in greater favor

la Tuikey than before. M«;cr SchwarzenSerg-llatorfy, of the Hungarian army, hta b.»cimeAide -dt Camp of V illiama P<atha who ia tore-organize the Asiatic ar»y. which, without tieexerti« aa of Itinsel Faaba. .On. Kmetty.) wouldhave been entirely annihilated by fearful niiaman-ageseat. Keen the Austum pipers noar ac-Llo* * J ti«* the 0t«*t servicea i,rn. Kmettv ba*leadared to the Turks; aiil', their e»nmori i* notvery safe. Kuidiatan ia in open rebellion, andthe KuaJana are conceutra'n g their civalry inTranscaucasia, with tbe view ef taking the ofA naive 10 aoon aa the *ea«on permita. The vic¬tory over Shan; y 1 and the capture of a Circaaaitnfortreaa by Baton Nicolai, belong to the uaualKuss'an Asiatic talea. It has been ascertained,at lea«t such i» tbe veraion of the I isona paper*,that no auch victory wa* gaioed by the Ru««ian*.in fact, that there had been uo conflict in Daghettan up to the New-Year.Tbe great topic of the day ia the sudden death

of the CVar Nicholas I tkit k the manner inwhich the p'iVic here feetired it waa moat uube-com eg. .. I.'tteilt du Sura" wa* pefor.ned atDiary Lane, Sei ibe '* and Meyerbeer* laat opera,« n Peter I and Catharine. .lust at the momentw hen the Czar, aceordiog to the Libretto ia deaddrunk, the timvs .<.¦. stepp* d forth and tail so!-imn'y, " Facies and g»ntlemea I have the honor" to inform you that Lord Clarendon baa an-

nonrced to the Fe« ra in l'arl snisntthattheKtn-'. peror Niche la* ia dead, and lhat the hipes. for a

"speedy peace are increaaii c"' Tremendou*

cheerafoltowsdtbe annotincni-nt the It lie* in theb<-ies waved their h>nikete-hiefa, the baud s;ruckup Godaave the Queen." and ' Partaot pourla' S)rie." This manifestation oljemand satisfactionon the death of the Czar gave one an idea of the(Var which he had inspired while living. I couldm>t he-'p Iftniaailn tke words of Demosthenesto tbe Athe nians in bis first Philippic, alluding tothe rumor of King Philip s death: And if it" were so, what dillertnce would it make te) you'

If he dies, jon certainly will toon ra'se another" Philip, bj continuing to manage your affair* inthe snme way aa before: aince it was not so

"much by hia own power, aa by jour carelosa-"r.era, that Philip grew to *uch greatneta." Sofar tbe only results of the great event are theriling cf the funds, and a dec'ine in tallow.Tt a .nntuiuo expectations of the friends of peaceare to-day somewhat damped aince it haa betenascertained that the negotiation* at Vienna willnot be opened in earnest before tbe fall of Sevaa-topol where just now the Russians hive gaineda success against the Fren:h, who attacked thecounter approaches suddenly raised befeire theAletbfr'ii Ute>wer.While Lord .lohn L'iisaell, the Colonial Minis¬

ter, it engaged at Vienna, and seems to think thathis stay may be protracteel.aince he bat writtento hit family that his children should be tentalter him.the Colonial Empire begins to totter.At Bal'erat a serious conflict haa taken pi tee be-tween the d'ggera aud Her Mijesty't troops, on

account of the objectionable license systemaiaVore forty men were tliin or wounded, am ajgthem two ofthe Krglish officers and several ofthe leaders of the diggers. The disturban*e baabeen tuppresseel, but tbe bboodshtd will not easilybe forgotten. At toe Cape a new Kaffir war issppreheided and Knglacd bis no army to spare.Tbe war must, the refore, be f jiight by the Colo-r.'i»s thsmaelvca. aad raise tbe self-conae-ioua-neat of their force. We aee everywhere tbe declke ef Erglasd'a f e.nrer and preatige. Balak¬lava haa been transferred to I.ndon and to the

Antipodes.To return to the death of the Czar, hi* auceg

sor the Kmperor Alexander II, Nicolaievitch. hitionfirme.1 the powers of Prini-e tiorchakorf fortbe negotiatie/ns at Vienna. Menehikoff wia re¬

called by Nicholas before hit death, immediatelyafter tbe def.-at at Lupatoria. and Prim e Gor la-

keff, of tbe Danubian army, appointed Command¬er in Chief, with Oaten ken aa bis second.Cen. Rödicer. probably the most distinguished ofthe Russian (ieneral*. i* in hegh favor with therew Czar and It ia *aid that he i« t<> bee omeMiniater-of War. wita more power than any of

bis predee-easora in e ffice. since N holas alwaysreserved to bsmaelf the management of hi*arn-iet. The Manifeato of^the new Czar ia leas

peaceable than was expected. He ple«!getbimaelf to follow the step* of hi* iHu«trku* an¬

cestors. Teterthe Great. Catharine II. Alexan¬der aoi Nicholu. Tbe \ ,eDna papers, wistoat

exceptie.c bestow the hi^beit praise oa the de-e eaaed « xar, and all bear the tra< e of the coa-

sterna'.ien cccasioned by hi* death, at the Aua-

trian Court. Of the Lni^' ah obi oiry whichlave appeared, the moat eloejuent is that written

by Crqutart. 1 extra t the following passagesfjrm it

<.. c--.. tg ts .. tar] "0 sr. 1 a revo^ton.c o»a fuiiow. d by a rkatsaw aa war beyond Uw Ca*-I sr. k »e folk^wed again bv a triumph in a stragglefor life arxl death on tbe plain* of the Daeube, ia-

s's;.t. -. tasaaaaaad by a «imilar daring and^ achieve-tirLt'.a Iks se ot "-armatia, a revulaion e»f Earopo bya rr e kaaatm, ihr snnnga of wbie a were forged at St.pi vi-' arg- aas h wars the tret ive jeers of hi* iUu«-tii-.u* career. WBtM ein.uir.s'ances arose whiih»»en.e«i to bar him from the frtxUs of so.. e«s,and cispls e Ku**a from her high pxmonanoog natior?.the cejaoamencemeat of the re-

cotstiuci.cn of Turkey, and the political nnionaf Fogland and Frvjte. Canti u* now, aa bi'iitrto darng four anal twenty vear* of peace auc-

eatd, ia tka ooaraa o( whicii time he convulee* K*- Imead to end, convert* HaBaawfT far aVasaaaa

in'o arother Poland ard bt*, at cU'eja the, *iJ-''*,g|j(icf Denmark, ssa np aa Emperor in Fr**j*- .

.. -. .. naieons and c<,uits ef tbe V>e«*t ')jineUkiafhaaaaiaia a'4tl making use of ^"l* WOrked.

tLd »Uteamen as the tooi* with waaaasaw ^^t.iaUy acvumal'jM ti e armie* of tary*L to cruihof i\m s. eakax aeaaay, the old Ottoman "°"uWt y,,«bur* by tb'jir weight and frieouahi^ tn«sn ^.^^

, upon <U aal 3 Roraia, uot only to oety awe

tt ::ld,b'it b» ainiviatt lUvtjuM. Vmmiwhtmtheeotoe Ali;t .-.r.hy. t ti, putrtr «4 Kuot* t> 'mmr-gbeet ro,pe U«t.t.it trtt hu a'tam-ad. .rot mmtvt-.o 'a w»:. h >.«¦ -^r,.o(B)t ta# tr» treat aa-n.f of Eurrpm :h Ku»»i« b-ha« inaured be-

¦»'« a Lbrm aa ii.'irncuD strife, which Mat »axth.-c.untrv u itrtai aal«] t >t.*ta*t;a©ple Mjca.¦Mv'im b*3' of BaiWM and the world. Let tea)K'nttiar« inscribe th* epitaph apo* Wa tsasa 'Hea*t ateim; isted tii« BW of Peter"Tbeie a.-r ttrar^e parvie istna ia history. 111«%«.* mi L . »it,t tpm and to hare wa. There U aoaV

u-f it»v.cuta; Pittta oi Mecedon. to pat beatd*¦, Jh" At^'«t «d say Phi ip Vet aaad-

iieaVftMAaM, j<M.n, Im waatnad TaeAraeataa*o.usay iiii.tpuidaul. Iba Kugliah. ia tbettas*

. j it'. ^0 lh* did Atheneatd Omca cud ten* -11,1t,,,,7 Rfca""""calf a baibanaa. while Oraao« waa om b*BJbV*Tar JWofaia^ HtrmU of Taeeday eoaUined aB cat remarkable »tätement. for the authenticityef which I cannot roach, but which eta createde na:i erable lensation. According to the informsti a of the Tory organ, the Emperor Ntpoleesukaedeclared to / oi d ( artaim at K »i!ogue thtt anltd the Parliamentary inqairy into the ttate otthirgt at Baltkiarawereabazdonel, tbe intimacyb'tweei France and Kaglard mutt ceate. Theyeauld act in 'uture for the tatne end. bat not eo-

fperate ra tbe same way aa hitherto. Ij coaae-

owtaKO if thit intimation, the Miuiitert.-euch latte Tory report.have come to tbe retolotioa todlioalvo Parliament at NN at possible., aad ttaueput an end to the itqueat Tae Freach pantpnltt ca tbe eoiduct of the war, which hu ap¬pealed at Itrus.els ULder the auspicesof PriaoeNapoleon, excites the anger of the GovernmentpiCtOi both in Ptaaaa »n4 t-'.t.Ml&u.l It ia a pub.lication most hottUl to tbe policy of the A! i t. andditc'oact all tbe secrets of tie councils of war upt> the descent upon the Crimea

The KmpicfH ol Austria has been delivered ofa daughter, auch to the annoyance of FraaoiaJoseph, who withed for a ton.

The King of Denmark is seriously unwell. Hieceath would complicate Danish affairs atill more.The Diet are impeaching the late Ministry.

In Tesiin .Switzerland a political a*aattlaa-t en has disturbed the Canton The Liberale,thinking their livet endangered by the dagger oftne I'ltia Montane party bare organixed (' unmitteet of Safety, and appealed to Judge Lynch.Ihe Federal Government instantly tent a C>ra-ni'seionto Lugaao and Locarno, in order to re-

ttore the Canton to peace.TV Time» correspondent at Constantioeple ie-

f.'iros us tbat the enthusiasm againtt Kuttit hasquite patted away. " // Su kolas rant tt Ctm-

>tattimople, Ae vould not do mort than the AUttt.¦litte dene. The Tutkt lee tbe diminithed on-fc<iueLceof their own rulert and themtelret;they tee < veiy building of tize and beauty in tbacapital pacing into the handt of their energetic

"allies: and they look upon their country as al-.reidy conquered, snd the worst calamity they"had to fear ii already upon them." Little.. tlingt make a great impresiion span them;"they are much mortified that their soldiers ara

obliged to salute the French and F.ogliih onV"cera, nhilc tbe sentineltof the Allies pay no at¬tention to the greatest Paaha. The natal bar" racki have been cleared of their Mussulman"tenants, and the Russian prisoners installed"there. This tlieTurkt lcokuponat an intolera-1' ble intuit and aaiume, ai a proof, that even tht)enemy, whom tbe Alliet came to combat, ia

"more respected than the true believer."The departure of the Emperor Napoleon to

tbe teat of war bas not taken place. It ia ex¬

pected In the course of next week, though hiaalliet. hit Mi listen, and even hit Prefet de Po¬lice, have warred him of the possible results.He belie i es in bit star, and gone his own way.

A. P. C.

TIIK QSEAT BTKVI IS KCSSIA.Tic Africa brought tit Intelligence of tbe death of

tho Czar, and tbe anr.ouctemcnt of the event to bothHouses of tbe Brttah Parliament. Wa have now

opiout d« tails of tbe last brief illness and death olNicholbS, tnd of the peaceable tuoceasion of hia. Idast son Alexander to the throne of the Kasaiae.

8< aicely had authentic intelligence reached Ka-i_Inc.i, that Nieholaa waa seriously indispoaed, whoaa second dispatch announced that he waa .!ead. Thofirst Dotificition wet telegraphed from Berlin by LordJcbn Kuaecll, and staled that the Kmporor had boaasuddenly* attack* d by a fit, of an apoplectic aatare;that be had been given over by hit physicians, aadbad lalmly tak'-n leave of bis family, In view of hiaappioachicg end. Three hours afterward, dispatchesitacbed Paris, stating that at noon of the same day,the Czar Nicholas eaplred. As before mentioned,I.otd* Claretdon and I'almeraton Informed Parlia¬ment of the event, and by that dignified body theintelligence was received with due solemnity. Atseveral of the I-inu'Iiah theaters the maaagees camn

before ihe certain and proclaimed that Nicholas wardead-an announcement which was rsceived in mostii stances witb t imultuout cheering1 Tbo news spreadl;k( wilcfiie. (ireattrjoy eculd not have been ex¬

hibited had Sevastopol fallen. Some of ",the people''ij rued much disappointment that the au'horitiea

did not ring the church belia Equal excitement wae

occasioned by the nesra in tho teadim/ citlae ot tbacontinent. On the news reaching Ibjrlin the C<»art

placed itself in mourniog, and orders were bwued thatthe whole Prussian armybould wear the tyaabolt of¦iswaloj four weeks. Tbe general fooliog ia tbaI rmsien capital secrxtd to b<j one of regret. At Vien¬

na the intelligence caused mo< h agitation. Aa orderof tbe day by the Emperor of Austria directs that " haaok nowltdgment of tho service* rendered with aoble

..eagerness by Ihe Kmperor N'i- ho'aa. durins; atimnol" unfortunabj trials, the Nicholas Ii>«Haaeaat of

Cuiraesitrs «-Lall always preserve that naaaa aa a

souvenir in the Austrian army. At Paria the policearrested the ballad singets for chanting verses diara-

spectful to the dead Czar.It appeart that tbe Emperor first complained of

or pression of the head and cheat. He had bater*

b<« n lubjfct to such a feeling. His pbytieiaai wer*

baal edit', ly alb *\ and their experience-l eyes for*

.aw -hat this al^ick wts l.k. ly to 00 his lata. Theytad, indeed, be. n attrno.n- hlni. during aome days,f. r an attack of indaenza to which some slight aympt. n * of j ulmonary OBWOnOti bad aoperveaed. Froes

rJalffttatOOMBl of bis tiaal seizure they held omt «*»

¦ f reeovery. The rapid presfrreat ofoW .*mamt --hown in il.ef.llowing bullaina:

PKTir-ra«, Mar. hl. "^J^^mvmt*A. M.-Tha sute of the ^f^'^_mmUmMdweseyestsrdav evening. VjCfaJST Tmm tmrtt

itstit, with inrlammatioa of l" ,__pr»rtmu*t»^-has latted daring tbe wa^ **f*',T A .«?-«?jee.k.n i*ntiro«.-W'^fmbW <rf1tM,*^lo? ge*t is llhlllj»t \\m**l'wbvaBd has src.il/.^'tbT.tata of bit Majesty at

,,fti>ar,aJ Taaatnta

\iori}W_ *. ta otherwise well. .>.]"¦.

'h r^rved ¦And When .ball I *.

m It oO**rveo. _. 1V. 4 Maas« .. .

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