The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1866, Page 8

NAPOLEON. ro from Mexico, ! i wore uation more pains we take pene dg ey i view: vapenriams ta bah i feset me/TOPIO OF THR , | eae a) . pay. otrogand lself tha euroty of thal of | peahion, tiem and the WI cowed “by [From Le Pays. to be seen HE SPEEO Oar work is also of the . | Saeco, ae Wanes coheed bit’ to tee foe so ebutt i iz F i E i E | i i y Effect in England and / France. i i F if Ui He : fl Hy i : i l h plaions of the Paris, London, Liverpool and Manchester Press, af f EE aE g 3 i gbe Ht) fg te rms monies we fae. } throne, som fant tie pass ‘a00. those Emperor ia be Down South, Late advices from Japan stale that the mission of the MAXIMILIAN UNDOUBTEDLY DROPPED. ware de selves and eo. aie ke, | Ministers. of the United States, Great Britain, France a ined and to demand. the opening of Blogs, the chief not feat Port of the inland sea, hed been successful. Mikado Contin The tm bark Str Rdwin Landeter has been elected President of the ratified t 4 ‘ t Napoleon’s Instructions to M. cant cn Royal Academy of Art, vice Bantlake, deceased. it coeden governmonta, camising perpen Salliard the hopes enter. Another disastrous coal ming explosion had ocourred } wisn other nations. All internal troubles caused by the oJ bo ys al ny oe Rear Wigin. ‘Thirty lives were lost, presence of foreigners ceased at. once, and even the ; Gibson, the soulptor, whose death was announced by ® | Gusrreis botwoon che Tycoon and Ohashir wore retidered Se fr previous steamer, turns out to be etill living. easy of settlement, ‘The cattle disease is increasing. The number of cases ‘The real power of the Tyooon is now to’be acknow- B@aximilian Must Depend Upon His in the weekly return, for the first time, @xceeds ten aaa thousand, ‘This number is for the woekending the 20th. | ins0ys tage wind seaitahso of teva by Mikado; @Gwn Resources Without tho The London Star says that France lately, at the sug- ne ZKe!lp of the French Army. troops. It would bay Py et pa jee a 3 gestion, it is bolleved, of the Austrian Cabitiet, suggested FD S98 ES. Se Te oF A mont and the American against pe} to England the condition of @ new conference onthe} yor three days and nights, amid the greatest “excite: Presence of a French. in them. The Schleswig Holstein question, Earl Russel! expressed | wont eng for pA gsr wes weap dh ven bj of the Bmperor | series of mistakes Preparation for war, and movemen Siccintien, himself unfavorable to the proposition for the present, | isrge podios of troops, after the most earnestentreaties: ‘unless under certain peculiar conditions, The scheme of the Tycoon and his representatives, the spiritual em- a Betvaordinary Mode in Which the Communi- for the present, therefore, ie at an end. 3 his conse “4 cation Was Sent. mistaken ‘exouse, in |g ia wee he Peror, the Mikado, yielded bis.consent.., assuming the ted States would be tncapable for of vet ising pol In . pacan lon henge encanto had as bread ten sailing for Pera. a teresting from ~ fee .. torrid catertaian: The cule’ aitecity yncountered rs bu vm BANDITTI—OOMPLICATIONS WITH fhe Envoy Told to Hurry Off by the during bis reignite howto tion insuch | Of the eeiimates of the probable supply of cotton to be | YaRNGH GOVERNVENT—DEPEEDATIONS OF FI: ” . 'B manuer as to conceal the ound of re- | received from Americs this year is still remarkable, RATES ON THE OOAST—PAILURE OF TRS COT- First’ Steamer ‘and to Deliver yg Ee AI oiber hand, he dissvewed. that petvicnlar poli b PRT Le | etetantnas General Gharuiag, wee bas Jus bers dew 1: sow omer; me: ios er00e: r - | the Mississippl to Arkansas, in a letter dated 8, Louis, Jan. , Sav i His Message Verbally. ey Cee gave umbrage to the American people, and evinced » Porat: 5 imddlcue pam cs J Feadiness to withdraw from an intervention which bad 2, toa friend in London, says:—‘‘You need pot be under ad y any apprehensions as to: cotton; for I saw enough to eatisfy me>that nearly all the cotton land is clear and rene oe the plough, and will be growing cotton this year. Bey the Northern banditti are still causing mach trouble to the government, whose forces had been defeated and driven toward the Yellow river, where they bad been cut off from communication. Trade.in the provinces of bandittl, E f gEee | | The Spanish Revolt. it il ae. ae. ae. of the MORE MYSTERY aaa = MYSTERIOUS REBEL- ‘o wi ——— with a ire; and. this, if we are to TON. Complications are likely to artee botwoen France assurances 5 what A says the news of” General is Oar Paris Correepondemee. tle yp oe grt = Prima’ aatty ime Portage! bad not been oonarmed By Tih AROS HORERETS. ‘The French. sone Panis, Jan. 23, 1808. Spanish Ambassador at Lisbon. missionaries have Qven driven from their missions be. otherwise tablished under the petvitegy secured by’ testy: : It te stared tuat-when General Prim entered Por- | Foreign vessels continue to suffer from pirates ow the se Poceenes lie whoa he originally set ou p rney gs 2 a has generally proved a failure, entered wither: ange tie ™ bai ment having & Te eet “Nows from Texas. Fine the Emperor's Speech was Received—The Applause tha! Gr-eled the Announcement of the Withdrawal of the Preach Troups—What Napolegs Afterwards Said to the American Gentleman, dc. There has never been a time since the foundation of tho Fronch empire when the annual address of the Em- i Pravae:tbom shonld they cross tie Gavvmsron, Fob. 71800, peror at the opening of. the Senate and Corps Legislatif | nq soctal responsibility po cen yncics ‘The Chilean Question. The Indians have not been troublesome of late on the was anticipated and waited for with such anxiety as for people; that REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE GPANISH SQUADRON— | porthern frontier of our State. weeks before’ the ceremony of yesterday. There nover pponents are DETENTION OF 4 SUSPECTED VESSEL IN LONDON, ‘The Texas State Convention meets on the 6th inst, ~ has beema time when what his Majesty had sald was caine, f Re he fleet inthe Pacific ts:about | Sic., gold ‘Freight te. by’ aul to...) mongtit for with such interest immediately after ite utter- un trope u juarer, troops, be Spanish government -| ance, and I think there bas never been a time when the address of the Emperor was received, asa whole, with #0 much goneral satisfaction. Half an hour after its Uttorance the atroets were filled with news venders sell- ing extras of ull the different journals, and people were } Py ee gig alae Bg ge hg ee Promising tone of the address. ‘The ceremony iteelf was remarkable from the fact that, ‘The The Tee wammeron between - “sugar, fhe [euro fly are “a for the first time, the Prinoe Imperial, instead of coming. indebted to of probably rf panier “ . —— Seles om: eaahange, of nations the 4 . hp SRanlgh ‘fet i : ‘ § TEE AS Pete ha tte St | Bows from Now Orlea: bie il $m with the Mmyprces as child snd remaining with her! 4m the tribune, occupied a place at the right of the Em- ‘the heir to the throne of France, the Prince Napoleon occupying the seat on bis left. ‘TR principal pointe which will interest your country- men of course in tho addrsss are the remarks made about the United States and Mexico. To your country 5 = aan fed given 5 eto, these Ile Majesty has devoted more space than ever Yefore, Sed can Do vend thes portions the epecth ‘edn eotelted sath the most |. Sates al in hate Varp Be gerwak ih Wis a wai. f5P marked and loudest applause. 1 is gonerally remarked that the Emperor evidently exhibits in this portion of Even the two great questions which absorb very bb address a decided, positive intention of remaining om | Justly, | though iv ny Pr oe one geod terms with your government, and, conpiod with the | Of with oxtreme caution, Without giving ae ex. paragraph relative to Mexico, they certainly seem to ex- | planation as to the close, 80 nae ‘desired, iidit.e disposition to avoid any diffloulty apon that vexed | the costly campaign beyond — the speech indicates that the recall of the French quesiion. in preparation. Just a year ‘8 imilar hope was ex- {From I Union, Jan. 23,} ei BE HT eeeee ‘Atlantic, ’ the troops is gene ge ee ape tre 3 ‘t If tho Emperor means what he says (and your gov- | pressed: but there is some difficulty in finding out how erowient should holl bim to tio letter and spirit of hie | Near ists réolisation, Nevertheless, that. is. what we | agyresrs. Eee. : hairy ‘es should have particularly liked to know, eapeciaily when. Emperor no f ae per eaternsien: advice, remarks) he is arranging now the details for a with- | we iook at the attitude taken up by the most active par- ‘expected 4 : GRAROR. cur Feferences always present, @rawal of his iroops from Mexico. The expression that | tiesinthe Amencan republic. And we do hot fear to'| perér Napoleon perm! regi en ee : MipaotremO ies os he expottition “touche @ son terme"’ ia, to be gure, a title | aitifm that on thie Claridon Dt Son m not lors a B 3 A HOUSEROTD WORD.—BASSFORD'S OREEBEATED ‘ TeeER ENE MGORAIe, Mi potns of tne; Wit the Renee! [From the Opinion Nationale, Jen, 21.1 pre position, he . ; by DASBPORD'S greet Htarkonnes ‘hina, Glass C Secling bere t# that he tolls the truth, and that it is his | Have we tm Mexico sufficient tulerest to counter 4 Crockery Goones ast @rm intention to got out of the country during the prevent hea Part sh iy nto spy pom ah pe ain SNTECRAERT, SI Bek Impede, ine ommnaatioe Bri cate i wind esaasy . co ae ust By 0. z : ‘ , gre’ The great difionity will be in the arrangoment of | Lhe Unite time ar aten is infinitely dear te ur tstong | of thie new ompire,” ‘This ix the offer to which M, Drayn |” Taenarur au ? COURS ARTO Ue Ake Potee a eee ‘Bho Anancial portion of the Mexican question, as France | ag it exis's it allows ws in Bu rope grea’ lib: otiticat | de Lhuys may be considered com Hees “Annihilator cures corns, chilblains, £6. will probably require a guarantee of the imperial loan, | action, at the soune Hehe thet tosaures senoriiy-en the aan be bbe darhy operant agp an pon tlh he outrages will arise from and $1. a net « eb 5 on t g rey ue wil d "4 el . shot every dollar of which is held iu Feanca. The | Orie! hv nied. Mates auimated solely with feels | which hae Ailerio Lem emmfined to prpular rhetactc ror'e “frank , prere GALLY OBTAINED ee whole tone of the Emperor's remarks ts considered, | jy, of dotiance, Knglich policy would become jramodi- | % no publictt cvwld admit to lary, wos. ph Other 90s ae however, as an exhibition of his determination to drop | ately more — in the sphere ~ miaritrme interests, a n Lae men = te = prone gle Sxmeare Et ‘M. HOWES, ‘and ‘Nassan ot. at Rua t i er ambiti r erm whic will consen °- . pa To Eo en LN Maxtraitian. This will leave you afine, cloar field either | Ohi Ninn Mie an one anes in fev words, theresous | ibe people of France alld the United Staten, and the only | \inited. stares, ; seized 0", EY x Rivnogr erectacune, for requesting the latter to mako tracks, or for nego- | which should counsel ua to hazard nothing which can | Way of ascertaining their wishes is to let thom @eter- NAG Ae oes malted fe Mating with btm for the partition of Mexico, which, | cv! the friendship of allies with whom poliey and the | mine belt own wishes free, trom Coroign influenees, . at 4 oote, M. D., 1,130 Broadway, New a ia very prol upon Sy aithough but little has yet been said about st hore, would | glorious souvenirs of our, history unite us and whee | ie eer ike Mexican empire. so wd Aa i } Beers Pera as Re, free. Address be by mo moans an unpopular movement in the eyes Of | cauge of our separation. Ix Mexico an interest in com- | collapse, but the possibility of such # catastrophe ought —— the Freueh government or people. varkont | What cau we gain by 16? Would it be reason. | 10 be an additional inducement to the Ai . ‘Tho Emperor and Empress, immediately after the close able to hope that, in prolonging our stay there, there a . would be anything which could compensate for (be pre- ‘af the coremonies, drove ia an open carriage through the Jeane arose Was eat 8) alto ncipal streets, and were received with loud cheering. nh any ween Us ates! sae UMD ive gukpet baa heedie ntlbpind anes thn method, the true to know how @ general ratisfuction at the pacific tone of the discourse, Dut the liberal papers and party will, it ie paid, seriously attack the termination of it, in which the Emperor dis«i- ‘pates the illusion that be bas any intention at preaoni to “crown the edifice” by any further extension of liberty. | perur Bor some reason, which nobody soma to understand, | Toady, on Take hie ‘the Bourse went down immediately after the speech, but No such however, being to make ‘aaprecaied cam pr dently mercy of the | iy to-day it ts rallying again. ‘The Emporor was evidently very anxions to know the apression which his speech created among the Ameri- an community in Paris. This morning, in conversation ‘@ith ap American professtona! gentleman who !s greatly in ‘Bie confidence, he asked him what was the fooling among he Americans relative to that portion of his apeech rola. fing to the United States and Mexico; and upon being informed that it was highly favorable, bis Majesty re- piled thas he was very gad of i!, a8 it wae his intention end desire in the preparation of hit discourse to assure the Ontied States government that hit feelings (ward it were of Pre med am calle na'wre. fit 54 5 Pie i : ste aan ni Hii 3458 H ni 4 our Latest De called there will be but a unani- vulgar a MAPOLRON'S INSTRUCTIONS LEIARD, mil tiipate themes vgn pay ay be ‘The Paris (Jan. 25) correspondence of the London Times | approbation which this good news }v@e @ minute account of the circumstances under which OPINIONS IN LONDON. Se ae BAN. Ulostented. the Emperor Napoleon despatched M. Salliard on a special [From the London Jan. 24. world. has . rotation to Mexico. He wag burried 40 the palace, when | |, he Eau Napslen' pene ‘te Ter is | The fall of the Emperor said he wanted him to set out } to receive, but loaves the Mexican | i without delay for Mexico with a mossage from him be er adaeeel does it pened the > a “ cond ns inid down withdrawal to Masitailian. “We was (o tell Mamimitian that he (No cg of France are to be realined.” fhe troops are fring Ao Io, poloon) considered thai he had fulfitled all the obligations mo back. ‘The Archduke Maximilian fs to becon- | Gon, Ve a FROM TNDLANS. ‘pened on hin, ond that the time haw now ar ‘ved 4 as to the time of have | pom or monic ih Mamimitian must depend on his own ritoupoe? with- vet the help of the French army, M. Salliard acked for aome svadentials, but the Emporor observed that there was ne wecaantty for amy documents; wil Wo had to do was simply to regwesont to Maximitinn the conversation he had just had, apd that would siffco, He recommended M. Sal. | those hi hep Be’ Mand, Mareover, t0 lore no Lime in selling ont for Menieo, bt depart by the fret steomer ; ‘The Simeer correspondent adds :—Napoicon never does aevgpthing mithont some good and substantial reason, Whal that teason ts, in the present instance, in vending ‘2@ Maway (0 Mexico, with only verbal instruciions, he, ; i i r si cf a aes FS fH F3 tl tis i lit }