The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1867, Page 7

i ! - EUROPE. A French Fleet to Sail for Mexico.. ~— BY THE CABLE TO JULY 13. THE MEXICAN SIFFICULTY. 4A Broach Fleet Ordered to Vera Craz—Mexi- oan “Indignity” to the French Minister te fo Rosented. . Pam, July 18, 1867. Since the capture of the city of Mexico by the liberal ‘forces nothing has been heard by the imperial gov- -@eroment of M, Alfonse Dan, the French Minister in chat city. The Emperor Napoleon has announced his intention of Sending a strong fleet to Vera Croz to release M. Dand, ‘should he bave been made a prisoner, and to resent any indignity offered him by the Juarez government. MAXIMILIAN’S DEATH. Austrinn Preparations for the Recovery of His Bedy. ‘Viewxa, July 13, 1867. Mhe imperial government of Austria has despatched Admiral Tegetoff, of the navy, to Mexico for the body of the late Archduke Maximilian, The Admiral goes by way of Now York. NAPOLEON’S REFORMS. Urgent Demand for Their Realization. Panis, July 13, 1867. In the Corps Legislatif to-day M. Olivier said that ‘unlegs the liberal reforms were realized, war would be the inevitable result. He further said that the Emperor imself favored the reforms, The Extradition Laws With the United States. ‘M. Rouher, the French Secretary of State, officially informs the Corps Leeisiatif that the American govern- mont refuses to give up fraudulent bankrupts, THE DERBY REFORM BILL. Party Arrangements in Progross tn Parlia- ment. Loxpor, July 13, 1867. An agreement has been arrived at in the House of Commons, whereby the Reform bill will be passed to ‘the third reading on Monday next. RUSSIA. A Now Postal Treaty with the United States. Brruw, July 13, 1867. King William {s about to send an envoy to the United States to make a new postal treaty with that govern. meat. ‘THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. Tho Flag Ship and Other Vessels at Cher- Lo Cuxrsovre, July 13, 1867. “The Colorado, Admiral Goldsborough’s flagship, and the other vessels of the European squadron of the American avy, are at anchor in this harbor, . GARIBALD! AGAIN. Another Movement Reported. FLomence, “er “ July 12, 1867. Advices have been received here from Rome to the + @ffeot that the Garibaldians are menacing the city of ‘Viterbo, Repert of the Ten Market. Lonpos, July 13, 1867. Late telegrams from Foo Chow, China, state that the market for the new crop of tea opens flat. Prices are down to 13 taela, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Lonpox Most Marxet—Loxpox, July 13—Evening.— There is no change i: Amorican share market. fhe pag eee are generally maintained. They were J (agi 345 for money, 94%; Erie Raliway hares Illinois Central Railway shares, 803; ou Bata eta bonds, 73); Atlantic & Western, 24. Tas Conmiwestat Bovrses—Fraxxrort, July 13 — United States Five-Twenty bonds are current here to-day ‘M6 17% for the issue of 1862, Livaaroot Corron Manger, Liverroot, July 13— Bvening.—There is no change to report in the cotton market since noon. The report then was:—fhe mar. ket for cotton is quiet and byes at 103¢d. for mid- Gling uplands, and 104d. for middling Orieans, The gales are likely to react 10,000 bales. ‘Traps Rerort.—The market for goods and yarns at ts inactive. . Bagapsturrs Marker, July 13—Evening. —The breadstuffs market at noon was quiet ead steady. Corn, 36s, per quarter for new mixed West- orn. Wheat, 139, 4d. per cental for California white. Barley, 5a. por bushel. Oats, 4s, per bushel. Peas, 40s, 50k Ibs, Canadian. Quotations without change in even Provrioxs Manxer—Ltverroot, July 13— Evening.—Noon quotaions prevailing thu Pork, bbl. for Eastern prime mers, Beef, 1375. for exira prime mess. Bacon, 42s. 6d. per for Cumberland cut, Cheese, 593. 6d. per cwt. for fe Americen. Lard is active and firmer, Sales have ‘been made at 478, 64. for American. Liverroot Provuck Manxet—Liverroot, Joly 13— Senne ae or fe quot and dull Asnea, Sis, per ewe qu ull es, Sls. per owt, for Rosin quiet at 7s. per cwt. for common Wil- ington, and 12s. for fine. Petroleum, 8d. gallon. Spirits, and Is. 2d. for standard white. Spirits of ine, 31s. per cwt. for Canadian. Clover seed, 41s. for American owt. fc . and American. Lowvon —Lospon, July 13~Eventng.—Oils pat noel and Sage a are nominal at the fc vw d 32 i Taliow, 44a. per cwt, for a devencsinien tik ne asap ‘aly 18, 1867.—The steams! West Metropolis, Captain Welt, of tho New York aud Bremen Hee, whic New York on the 29th of Jane last, Qommarows, Sviy 18, 167.—The Taman stearsh we, Jv! —' inman i} fow York, Capt. Roskell, which left New York Ge the July, arrived at this port to-day, on the way to of 34. Liv Pereotecm Marxets—AnTwarp, Ji 1. —Petro- loum bas declined 50 cent:mes te) pont ot 41 francs per barre! for Peunsylvania refined, BY STEAMSHIP TO JUTY 4 The German mat! steamship Hermann, Captain Wenke, ‘from Southampton on the 2nd of July in the afternoon, ‘errivod at this port early yesterday morning. ‘The Inman steamebip City of Paris, Capt. Kennedy, ‘which left Liverpoo! at 6 o'clock on the afternoon of the Brd, and Queenstown on the 4th of July, arrived at this ort yesterday afternoon, after a very rapid passage. By these arrivals we have intorestmg mail details of our cable despatches to the 4th inst. The London journals of the 2d of July published the @peoch delivered by the Emperor Napoleon on the occa- ion of distributing the prizes in the Paris Exhibition, ‘This most important address was reported to the HenaLp in exten, by special telegram through the Atlantic eable, and appeared in our columns on the morbing of the 24 instant, its issue in New York being thus some “hours prior to i:* appearance in London. A meeting of Mexican bondholders in England being @onsidored necessary to facilitate a decision of the ques- ton as to the legal means of distributing the funds now in hand aod applicable to the part payment of an arrear Gividend, it was contemplated to hold one in London on the 6th of July. ‘The London Timer of the 24 of July, in its city article, mays:— a Teleeraph Company bas been ised of the Anglo. I (imited), with a canital of i ‘Added a gum of 2,400,001. for the increased pay necessi- An Austriap Admiral to Seek tated by the dearness of every article of consumption, Maximilian’s Body. 4 the operation of bringing back the troops from " Mexico having exceeded by » month the period calcu- CY lated upon when the amen:'»! budget of 1867 was pre- > the sum originally « nanded for that purpose és Exciting Debate on Napoleon’s | mt. a ee or ee ae Policy. Naval Department the total am. unt required to meet the expenditure incurred is 38,286,t18f. » NEW YORK HERALD,‘ SUNDAY. JULY'14, 1867—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. ,000,000, im shares of £20, to establish, via the ov ai, land route a hne to India, under one control, with | in the characier of she Archduke he pan and whch messages commonly arrive under the exisiing system of tmasmienion through & number of countries has long Fendered it almogt doubiful whether the Ladin tele- graph ts nat @ drawback instrad of an advantage (o the commercial publir, a vies will hail the succes of a new and well orga undertaking. The Paris journals publish the preamble to the bill Presented to the legislative body by the government demanding “supplementary credits’ to the amount of 158,000,000f, The expenses fucurred by the War Minister amount to 117,005,871f., to which has to be ‘The King of Sweden is expected in Berlin in August, HA will only remain ore day, and then proceed to Paria, A Prussian ordinance has been published suspending the banishment of the families of those inbabitants of Northern Sohleawig who had evaded by fight their lis- bility to military service. Io the Italian Parliament a bill drawn up by the com- mittee as a counter scheme to that brought forward by the government for the conversion of the ecclesiastical property, proposes the conversion of the whole ef the Property, ité division into small lots and sale by suction, the government to be authorized to issue bonds sufficient to realize 400,000,000 lire, bearing interest atthe rate of seven per cent, and redeemable in twenty-five years, This bill further imposes a tax of thirty per cent on eo- Clesiastical property, and stipulates that no bishops shall be appointed until the number of the episcopate shall have been reduced and @ new circumscription of the diocesses introduced. A very crowded meeting of the members of the Metropotitan Trades’ Unions was held at Kxeter Hall, London, July 2, to express their horror at the crimes committed by Broadhead and bis accomplices at Shef- field. Several trade unionists addressed the meeting. all joining in the strongest condemnation of the offences disclosed at the Sheffield Commission, but at the same time protesting against the injustice committed bya certain section of the English press and the public, who songht to connect the general body of trades’ unionists with the offences committed in a single town by a small Knot of conspirators, According to a treaty circular, the activity in the silk market during the month of June has gradually sub- sided. As regards European silk, the stock of raw, a8 well as of thrown, being very small, particularly in the superior classes, prices were well maintained. In these descriptions some amount of now silk has been con- tracted for with reductions of two to five percent on rates existing on the 30th of Jane, and generally with a stip- ulation for rapid delivery —an indication that consumers consider the present high rates as merely based on the momentary want of stock. Asiatic silks, espeoially the lower classes, remain neglected, and holders have sub- mitted to a decline of three to six per cent, The quality and yield of the new silk are expected to be rather better than last year throughout Europe. Statements lately prepared with regard to the results of English and colonial and foreign sheep farming show that while the production of wool in Australia had in- creased from fifty-five million pounds im 1859 to one hundred and fourteen and ahalf millions in 1866—or one bandred and eight per cent—that of tho river Piate—where the same kind of wool ts grown, but which 1s practically uoused in England—increased from forty- two millions to one hundred and fifty-five millions—or two hundred and sixty-nine percent. English woollen manufacturera at present depend almost exclusively for their supply of fine wool upon the growth of Australia and the Cape, while Continental manufacturers uso all three kind ,s according to the current value of each. A dreadful railway accident occurred near Warrington, England. A passenger train from Liverpool to Bir- mingbam and London came into collision with a coal train. The first two or three passenger carriages were smashed to pieces, and five of the passengers instantly kilied and between thirty and forty others severely injured. By way of England we have news from the West Coast of Africa dated at Old Calabar, 28th; Cameroons, 20th; Fernando Po, 80th of May; Bonny, 24; Benin, 84; Lagos, 5th; Accra, 7th; Cape Coast Castle, 8th; Cape Pal- mas, 10th; Monrovia, 12th; Sierra Leone, 16th; and Bathurst, 16th of June, At Bonny and Cameroons business “Was steady. At other rivers trade was dull, Business was also dull at Sierra Leone and Bathurst, MAXIMILIAN’S DEATH. : The First Report of His Effect=Daty Tribute ecution and Its the Unie States—English Character of the Prin the London Timea, July 2.) A telegram from New York, dated qesterday, alleges that the Emperor Maximilian has beon executed by order of Juarez. The mtelligence is eaid to have been Drought to New Oricans by the captain of an Austrian frigate, who it to the Austrian Minister at sion; there may posmbiy Tt maybe that rumor hos belied the victorious republican, and that he has not committed this atrocious end useless crime. the matter is set at rest by certain intelligence we wiil cling to the hope that Maximilian ati! lives. But wo are constrained to say that we see nothing incredible in what is related. The character of the Mexicans, and of Juares in particular, the relentless nature of the s rug- fle, the obstinacy and the mutual animosity of the cop- ding factions, the military executions which are known to have been inflicted, the threats of Juarez vn, the ambiguous expressions of all, the ded since the nred for the worst. The only reassuring circumstance is that some considerable time must have elapsed before the fate of the ex-Emperor was decided upon: and that detiberanion in such a case gives hope of moveration. But even this “ast the known character of Uauil daring the cam bis minister Washington, aud, above silence in which surrender hing has been shire bid us bo circumstance hardly weighs the President and the men by: he is surrounded. Max- imilian, after surrendering, to have been held Prisoner while his fate was decided upon. Of what passed laest rumors. Noth'ng has been the intentions of the captors It was before a conrt martial, but erals tured while mai excuse for retaliation, desul yarfare ded Mh eenee on af rd-d an have gained the happy Em) shared the fate of his chief asso- the renovated rv ed Mexico is stained j = z 3 i i2 | ata lives on the event, and when they failed underwent the it many to gratify their had their orig . — though we must acknowledge this olen rengr ‘weakness | and denied to others, Une journal had lately been author- by common consent ave held to be the mt admirab’ | to v00 of his station. in government, as he eho: no blandishwents could reco to Ausnan rule, it was admitted that achievement had brea accomplished by Maximihao same qualities, '@ gained, the good will of th: gnome last struggle for the throne Mexico his courage has ben tuily proved, His govera- ment, since the depariure of the French, has been, in sthe eyes of Cd but himself and a few wine OF fanaucal followers, doomed to destruction. own and Lold bim that his safest course was at once to abandos unstable throne and to leave the country, He had excuse enough for such a course. He might justi aveenis mas, be had been deceived as to ‘he E iil ye 5 i 4 ite ti RIFE g rs £52 i : # ! 5%, iy Ee 3F 353 sige ? gs : i called to the bighest career io his own land should, hav- ing abandoned al!, bave been hurried off to the other side of the globe, there er to die by the bands of t shall have passed away. ‘This much, however, this deed bave lost forever any sympathy which otherwise have been felt for them and that by an act elty they ba reguraed with anything but borror and detesiation. (From the London News, July 3.) ‘The rumor that Maxiwnilian of Austria has been exe- outed at Querdtaro, although resting on no better au- a8 thority than the report current last week that be returning to Europe, appears to be generally accepted as The character of the captors, it is said, makes the @nnouncement only too probabie. Juarez, we are crack, | ang ‘a true. toid, is = cemi-sav: relent bong age, tessly res) a the . race, No Mexi chiot Por policy, expecied resistance from the people of the cou ought to have been pi and humane spirit. To treat it as an offence with death was a crime against pature itself. ntry, ings; but if did, and the to him again. {From the London Star, July 3. Wo would faio believe that the story Maximil Emperor of Mexico, is not true. But thus far at least we bave received no news which tends ta contradict it; and there seems, indeed, reason believed in Vienna. * * * The descendants of the coe Hapeburgs has died, there is too much reason to fo like the deacen ities whica le id have bern omsible i, wou wed hye] the prudence of bis advisers must have inf sis ‘an iogior ous war and finally executioner. There aremany common and evident morais to be drawn from this de- plorabie history, but this is not the moment for drawing them, and the time will not arrive until the sorrow and indignation at this the last and crowning cage eg said, that Juarez and his followers, i€ they have done ir cause, and ch unnecessary and purposeless cru- shown that they are unworthy to bo Indian blood can surpass the atrocities authorized by this hristian prince of the most exalted families of the Old World Maxti- milian’s decree was issued in cold blood as a piece of In going to Mexico as a stranger he must have to meet it in a reasonable unishable If it be true that Maximilian bas iailea, we must recret that bis enemies could not rise superior to their vind.ctivd feel- ever man provoked a just resentment ne measure with which he meted is measured the fate of whom it has long been only irony to call | tzed to appoar daily: that was well, but why preferences? profession of faith of the journal in - We raise the lag of gocialisin to afl iples which Proudbon . and also bad ii! om the press which was accepta- ble with some moditications, as compared with the Dra- | Conian and anti.democratic dra p by Minis | sera on the morrow of the 19th of January, to whom did they owe it? To the Emperor alone, (Various rumera ) He was astonisued to find that a reference to the Libor- alism of the Emperor should provoke mermurs | fore, be plans, and when it would crant the improvements looked for by the country. He bad last year drawn a pi Of the situation of France; he had not been deceived, he would now repeat that the position of France was betier tuan that of any country in Europe. A Vowz—The M. Hasssimne would give them. Notwithstandd: the grave events of last year, the inu crops and the disturbance to business by politi. cal affairs, tne rate of wages had not fallen, and in some departments had even risen. That was an important fact, and had occurred in France only. Another proof was in the increased receipts om the rail- ways, for — especially, An objection had beca made mm the quantity of specie in the Bank of France, that trade was at @ siandstill. But ‘when there had beeo a crisis from the scarcity of money same complaint was made, Thus, from two opposite similar inference was drawn, The reason forthe abundanc> of capital was that im previous years ry of more than a thousand miilions of francs had been in- vested abroad, while such had not been the case thie year He thanked the government for having resisted the attacks on those persons who lent their money td foreign countries, Capital should be free to go where it found the best investment. Besides, the mone: tarned in imports useiul to France, If money bad not been sent abroad tue exports would not bave been so large by one-half. On the other hand, the imports had increased to 2,400,000,000f, aud he believed they were as profitable to toe country as the’exports. He must call the attention of the government to the sit- uation of the bakers’ trade, which was one of semi-hberty and presented serious inconveniences, Tne population believed that the price of bread was too bicb, and demanded a return to the system of a tariff fixed by the State, which remedy was the worst possible. In a town which he had the honor to repre- sent a large manufacturer had founded a bakery for his workmen, and they were able to see that the prices were not exaggerated. . Yot the population continued to demand the re-establishment of a fixed price, A complete liberty alone could solve the probiem. Evi- denily, if the bakers were making immense profits, they would soon bave numerous competitors. The goverp- ment of July bad certainly done much with the laws on public instraction, vicinal roads and railways. The im- perial government had developed those measures in its jncessant solicitude for the welfare of the working classea, He hoped that it would advance in the same course. All that it did to increase the salaries of the working Classes wquid return to it. (Hear, hear.) ‘M. Gtais-Bizoin—The government has done that to avoid granting liberty. M. Hanytsexs—Monsiour Glais-Bizoin, I did not hear your interruption. Piease to repeat it louder if you ‘wish me to reply to lt. (Hear, hear.) hoe Preipest—It would be better not to make them at M. Garsren-Paces thought that this year there was a of a relent- | dangerous optim sm in the report on the badget. A groat less court martial. In the one case a bore ashe was | peril would alwavs be found tn considering the finances directly resy for the deed; in the other, ‘not the | to be better than they were in reality. (Approval from the responsibility fali, yat on the faial policy of | lett.) The bud et of 1863 amounted to 2,237,000,000f., @ Bonaparie? As Maximilian himself, a gene- | with a deficit of 22,000,000f.; in 1864 it was ous aud humane heart can bardiy lament the sentence | 2,' 0,000f., with a deficit of 61,000,000f., and tho that closed his broken and darkened life, What had | last ipranowed & surplus of 22,000,000f. Of that he’ to live for? His yeung and faithful wif they had carried 12,000,000f. 'to 1866, the other who shared the brief ‘ime of his fortunes | 10,000,0(0f, had and the dark days of their early winter, is but they we: hopeless maniac. His career has been all a | of 1866 show rain, Himseifa kindly and generous man, he had be- come through weakness and evi! counsel the instrument | total of 2,166,000,000f; but of vast and feartul bicodshed—and all for nothing, for ved, Sor a eee eo failure ghastly, ludicrous, ter- | 158,000,000f, rible, Years years of civil war—war not the left.) yet ended—bave been waged in Mexico im the | closed with deficits, and name aad by the commands of one who, | tinue, for the whea bergen! are Phe, ase a Laoag could they a iatet moan over held—that ustria® governor in an taxes, the floating debt and the consol! Tiaiian province—won the of those who hated his debe New, the race and his rule by the generosity and kindliness of his | personal wealth of the count tot still to mere lifet His death indeed is “encounter as a bride’’ the burden of life. The News on the Cont! ‘From the London News, J: & man care to cling bly another calamity to Mexico, inasmuch as it will be regarded as another stain on her deeply-stained name; but we can- not doubt that he knew how to die, and was ready to the doom that relieved bim of ly 3.) itches from Vienna that nows similar debt of | this magnitude sets an example ought to be as prudent and as (hewent rors the left.) He now came to It was not there the; could find an equilibriam for the budget, In Apri 1814, it We learn amounted to 63,000,000, of rente; now it had to that from New York, which appeared :n our columns | increased to 341,000,000/, That was what their wars yesterday, bas been received by the Austrian govern. | bad cost them. ment, The Vienna tolegram ts as follows :— M. a Favrs—That isthe price of the empire. (Ru- it rs from official despatebes of the Austrian min mors.) ter at’ Washington oT ie eaptala of the tunican |. M. Gansien Paces —It was no I possible to recur steamer Elizabeth, t Vera Crug, that the Em. | to an increase of the funded debt. It wan from the War Deror Maximilian was snot on the th of June. The Independance Belge, commenting on the above, says:—Has there been a change in the intentions of Juarez and his advisers? Was their pretended clemency joak to excape from the great pressure that would but ac be put on by the government of the United States? Rave they yielded to irritation, to the thirst for reprisals on the part of the chief leaders of the liberal party, or, taking signal vengeance on a prince of imperial blood And foreign origin, ior thetr invaded and ruined country, for the best of her slain patriots, did they desire to afirta their republican priociples, and by a ing @ salutary terror frighten tue souls of adventurous captains who may be still tempted to become the successors of Monte. gama and Yturbide? Or, finaily, did Maximilian refuse to abdicate or to subscribe declarations which be con- sidered would be disvovorableto him? Did he thus redeem by the glory of his death the fault which he committed in intriguing fora crowa? These are ques. tions which we are not at present able toanswer. We can only judge of the simple fact, and this is to be depiored?, thougo less on account of the man who has been the victim, than the cause which arcompany ‘thment that could have been inflicted om hut that his execation was a cri tit was certainly « political mistake, as all violent and ex- treme measures are, and repubtican Mexico will lose in sympathy and what it thinks It may have ine Indipandence Belge publishes s_telégtam from Publishes a telégram that in that capital the Vienna telegram eocouncing Maximilian's execution had been received with facredulity. “As the public,” it adds, “has no other source of 'nformation than ourselves, we can only Suppose this jadgment to be that of the government, fa that case it would do well to make Known tho infor- J the Emperor Maxim reports :— “To. Hien, tt carried." that this resotution wil NAPOLEON'S DIPLOMACY. Animated Debat the Emperer’s Policy Abroad and at Home—Is the Army the Na- thon ¢—Cont of the Empire—A Confederation of the Peoples. Dorine the session of the French legisiative body on the 20th of June, the general policy of the empire was debated. M. Latour d ulin gaid that as the could no longer express their opinions by a vote on the address, he would endeavor briefly to describe the pom. tion of the government at home and abroad. Woat was its (oreign policy? As to the Mexican expedition, a veil ought to be thrown over that undertaking, but on condition that the fauits committed ald tees: ot ups nor Potad, nor the Duchies; theee wore ak of Italy, nor nor uchies ; were (Questions which history would Jadge, Tho unification of Germany was as much the work of France as was that of Italy; bat altoough 1t placed France in ® worse position than before, it did not justify the armaments . *' * © Had not the Minister of State them to “counsel the Emperor to imitate Charies V., it will be more worthy of his mame, his character aud hie glory.” But the Emperor bad not followed that example; he had imitated what uncle Napoleon TL did in PRIS, wh loasons of misfortune had enlightened a his glory. ( Movementa) But the merit of them to the Emperor, who, it was certain, was more liberal than bie Mintetry. The Orat consequence of that great tical act had been, logically, the resignation {he Ministers. (Interraption.) Why did the ——— the olivity —10 aso an en ae ‘the Minister of sate— of Weer. And tow had ministers acted practi. olaty? corwmin'y thd not abased their power of (ranting authorizetions, Those bad been given to some, Ss! : Badge: they must demand the means of restoring the financial balance, They could do this, but were they willing? That was the question, The was not Insotuble, Instead of transforming the nation into a camp and an army, let them, out of the army, create a nation by organizing a National Mobile Guard. (Ramors and marks of dissent.) Did thoy distrust the country. 1" No, not") A Voice—Is the army not the country ? M. Garsrer-P'aces hoped they would not listen to tur- bulent counsels, which would lead to fresh unproductive sapenaivare, terrible in its consequences, A total of 000 effective soldiers, and the increase that force involved of expenditure for war material constituted a real vessel of the Danaides, which swallowed all the gold of France, and it was they that roe it in, The Prussian army, man for man, cott only half that of France, Instead of increasing the army and exhausting their re- sources, let them husband their movey and rely upon the country for a defensive force; for as long as thoy had money they would never want mon. The War Budget for 1867 demanded 533,000,000f, for the ordi- nary and 141,000,000f. for the extraordinary expendi- ture; add the 46.000,000f, for the dotation and the in- terest of 3,000,000,000f. expended in war, and the total would represent immense sacrifices, without profit to any one. (Marks of dissent.) Agriculture suf- fered @ loss of 240,000,000f. by the sbstraction of labor to recruit the army, and tue position of old re- tired soldiers could not be ametioras+4 on account of the heavy war budget. Public education suffered from the fame cause, and when the suppression of the double décime was asked for, the answer was: the war budget will not allow it. (Laaghter.) He would ask the Minister = what imme wast Had he ever on upon finances in that Chamber? (More laughter.) him to deciare his purposes. (Rumors) He ment that, |! London was believe that the Great Exhibition struggle, (A) The Mexican Expedition a * Black Spot.” In the siting of the Legisiative body on the 2d, M. Rovnse, in reply to speeches delivered by MM. P. Pi- _ Simon, dewied that the ee yo oor wo pursued @ repressive puiicy. The sole sim had mn tO realize the idea of democracy and Hiberty under a government commanding respect. The ominous traoquiliity of eae. of which M. Picard bad ou was, be said. @ condemnation of the opposi- ee of the goverument. ‘The country,” M. , ‘tie not sith you, Go tee omg a Ting ¢ jence."’ joxican expedition, ooly tedh The With regard to the system of putting upoo candidates at he said the government ‘was quite ready to renounce that syatem if the opposi- Yion Candidates would renounce the practice of exciting ‘bed passions and holding out fallacious promises, such a8 the diminution of taxation and similar iilusious. M. Rouner’s speech was much appiauded, CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE AT SARATOGA. SaRatoos aon Taty 13, 1867. + pate aeng hammer yong ony here tast eve Ring andare stopping at the Union Hotei, THE MEXICAN S'TUATION, The use which the Juarez government (are making of their treason-bought triumph at Querotaro goes far to Prove before the world that the Latin races and those of Latin training are bloodthirsty and but little fitted for republican institutions! To pave executed Maximilian as a filibuster or a foreign adventurer baving no right to meddie in the civil strite raging in Mexico was to be expectod, as he was the head Of the empire; but to condemn to death native bora officers, such as Mejia, Miramonm and others, and pro- scribe whole classes, recalls the bloody enactments of the French revolution, and the massacres during the ‘Spanish insurrections in modern times, as well as the prosoriptions of Seylla and Marius among the an- Gients, Quite in contrast with so bloodthirsty a course om the part of the victors in French, Spanish, Roman and Mexican civil wars, ia the policy that has always marked the path ef the Angio-Saxon race, That race, when forced to engage in domestic war, sete to work at once and fights it out with a boldness and vigor surpris- ing to the world, But the victor is content with making an oxample of the leader, as in the case of Oharies L or Robert Emmet, and never draws up a proscription list of bis ows fellow citizens who happened to side against him, In the case of the Fenians recently, although the leaders were condemned to death for treason, the British govermment has wisely exercised clemency, But to come nearer home and cite a case of paramount import. ance and magnitude, we have the conduct followed by the North im our tremendous rebellion. Goneral Grant, after the surrender of Lee, never dreamed of hold- ing him or any of his officers to an account such as Esco- bpdo has held Mejia, Miramon, Castillo and others liable to, The Americas people, ia the first moment of vic- tory, demanded that condige punishment should be meted out to Joff Davis, the usurper and head of the rebellion, Nevertheless, with that spint of superiority which has always characterized this portion of the Anglo-Saxon race, they have given even that arch-traitor his liberty, Hence it was but natural to have expected the outburst of indignation that broke forth in these United States when it became certain that the work of butchering their feliow citizens bad been begun by the victorious party, in what, as regards native Mexican officers, was far from being so criminal a rebellion as the late Southern revolt in this Union. AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS. ; SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE HERALD. Rumored Departure of Filibustering Expe- dition—The Effect of tho Railroad Legisia- tion of Congress on the Southern Ralironds— The Authenticity ef Escobedo’s Proclama- tion Against Foreign Residents Denied. New Ortsans, July 13, 1867, 12 o’Clock P. M. Information has been received at Sheridan's head- quarters to the effect that a sumil party of fltibusgpre, including among them some half a dozen deserters [rom the United States army, and amounting in all to nearly @ hundred persons, has left New Orleans within a day or two, That the party did not move directly for the Rie Grande has been elicited, and it is surmised that they must have gone by way of Havana. No details of the expedition have beem learned at headquarters, and it ts quite possible that in his zeai the detective 4 have been mistaken, If any party has left at all, whic! is still doubted, 1 has been under cover of emigration to British Honduras, an emigration which has been started and includes from fifteen to twenty thousand fortune seekers. Meantime no pains will be spared by the military authorities here and by the commander*of the line of the Rio Grande to suppress any warlike raids upon Mexican territory, and offenders of ‘that sort will be promptly tried by military commission. The move- ment bas not, however, in the commanding general's opinion, assumed sufficient consistency to warrant the issuance of an order or any special military interference, and as the Mexican fever is subsiding it is aot unlikely that the whole movement will fall through of its own weight. The Congressior resolutions withdrawing the ts of public lands to railroad corporations in five of the Southern States have made something of a flutter ‘among interested parties here. The construction put upon the withdrawal is that it only applies to uncom- pleted sections of the roads, and that it will have the effect of reducing the stock of several companies, there- by inviting an mflux of Northern and Western capital. It may be shrewdly suspected that Northern capitalists will think twice before they invest. 1 have authentic information that the letter or procia- mation purporting to have been issued by General Es- cobedo, and directed against foreign residents, is a for- gory, as might have been supposed from the record of the Journal in which it first appeared. BOILER EXPLOSION IN LANCASTER, Pa. Two Men Killed, Several Wounde: Number Probably Burled Al: Lancastze, Pa., July 13, 1867. ‘The boilers of the Fulton cotton mill exploded early this morning. The engineer, David Hauteb, was killed; the superintendent, Mr, Piumber, had both legs and an arm broken; a fireman had his legs fractured and is otherwise injured, and a few of the female operatives who happened to be in the mill were more or less scalded. One of the botlers was thrown into the mill and the other was carried over a square north The cast end of the building ‘# demolished. A man named Meyers was found 1m the ruing,gand there may be more there The mill is owned by J. R. Bituer & Another nt says the accident took place before the operatives had assembied, the loss life would have been much greater. second boiler into a mill Some dwellings ed by the flying masses of brick Hautch, the engineer, was found 4: operative, Valentine Meyers, was taken out of the ruins crushed and mangled. Superintendent Plumber was mortally injured and bas since been reported dead. The cause of the misfortune in involved in doubt. The Coroner's jury are sow occupied in investigating the matter, The scene has been visited by great numbers of citi- zens and immense crowds surrounded the mill for hoars after the accident, ‘The loss to property is understood to be covered by insurance, STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Alleged Poinoning Case. Margaret Grant, employed by Mr. J. K. Jessup, of the town of Westfield, near Eltonville, Staten Island, has been arrested on a charge of having poisoned three persons, and her husband has been charged as an acces- . tis alleged that Grant and his wife had » quarrel with two young men named Archibald McCluskey and Jobo Dosen” who are employed on the same fa: Mrs. Grant, it is said, threatenod that “sho woudl d for the young men, put no attention was paid to her. On the 19th of , MoCluskey was taken suddenty ill, and died in a short time in great agony. Mrs, Grant was aot sus ‘at that time, but on the 16th of June an old ‘woman living in the town died suddenly, and on the 17th ultimo, Do vd ty died Cerne i ee the mptoms of having been ned. Before his death, Be herty, declared that Me Grant had pus his coffee, and she was accordingly arrested. Chem! are engaged in making post mortem examinations of the victims. EE ooo EXTEMBIVE DEPOSITS OF COAL DISCOVERED ON THE LINE OF THE KANSAS PACIFIC RAILROAD. Sr, Loom, July 13, 1867. Extensive depesita of coal have been discovered on the line of the Union Pacific Kailroad, Kansas branch, about one hundred and seventy miles trom Pond creek, on the route to Albuquerque, Mr. Sanders, the pro- of the Santa Fé line, reports the voins eleven to fifteen feet eae 8 —— naga hy are jounced ual o ‘ominous i tores toot a vein [ft been discovered twenty miles east of Fort Harker. These discoveries are be- the question of fue) for the Kansas QUANING OF A ST. LOUIS THEATRE. Sr, Lomas, July 13, 1867, ‘The Theatre Comique, on Fifth street, between Frank- lin avenue and Washington stroot, was totally destroyed by fire at two o’c! this morning. The origin of the fire js unknown, theatre was valued at $75,000, and was insured in St. Louis offices for $46,000. The losseos, J, and C, Esher, lost avout $12,000, on which there #0 insurance. The other lonses, Respeer J of wardrobes of actors and damager to adjoining buildings, will make the total joss about $110,000. THE DOMINION OF CANADA, Unpopularity of Mr. Couchon=The Inter. cotonial Railway, Qvenec, July 12, 1867, Mr. Couchon’s uspopularity is said to be the cause of tho failure tw form the government. It ts understood that Mr, Choavvean will be able to induce the gentlemen who refused to join Couchon, to accept office ‘under bim. A® influential meeting was held at Lewis to-day, and Tésolutions were passed showing (ho advisability of the Imtereolonial Kailway fixed at Lewis, wader the farce ed aoe forta, in address tothe Governor 0a the subject was adopted. MURDER TRIAL WW LOUISVILLE, Cloang Cane—C "at tho \tare Cupitel—Opentng of Registration.’ Nasuvieus, July 13, 186, Tho taking of the testimony relating to the Frankhe riot has closed, It is conflicting and’ unsatisfactory, ‘The decision of the authorities respecting it bas oof transpired, The United States troops will remaia as Fr im til boreal to Gambia election, Troops will ake colored radical mee! capital to-day, and several speecnes ies, rae hee er aie s colored conservative, was invited vo speak, but de- ae Searnenee eoveraes. ten fee four hundred voters were among Whom thir. teen were whites, : An Ua) ial CASTLE PESO PAs EXPOSITION, yaty 1, wr. een STBINWAY & BONS, of Now Yorke 7 have rarded. iy ‘ ition THE FIEST GOLD MEDAL OF orth bat progress: in the comstruction of pianoteries, wilt the vm ss endorsement of the SUPMEME INTERNA” TIONAL JURY. 1n addition te the above, Steinway & Sons have received the following cable despatch :— cua ages “Pan 1. l. Societe des Beaux Arta, of Paris, have, after examination of all the musical ts exhil at the Pars Exposition, awarded to STRINWAY & oONa, Of New York, THEI GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDALS GREATEST SUPERIORITY AND NOVBLTY OCruseroons, Arai Hor of Steinway Hall, Nos, 71 and way Hal Fast Fourteenth street, between Fourth avenuo snd treed place, New Youk, The Doh afer FUEL Tine, The: cepa whe last July 18. eam} Rotana io this clty about six. 8 1d alread; eee her talked to us about the x mainly to depend, ‘was, that we did hot intend our cam for the relied only of the liquor dealers, but that we wage is a thy interest of the general community, upon the broad text civil and religious liberty. Being in earnest ry fifed the Commmiasloners of pollee of wht wo tweeted (8 and what they m'ght expect. The members wi Bio saw, boing our person iE fricads, expre'wet curpelae the resslve wo had’ adopted alld asked’ h from our front door of # Sun vay morning and of secu town with its beud supk upon tis cheat and Its bands folded. whilo the honest population whicn ought to be reliew: itself after the labors of the week in chee:ful pa times w driven out of town for want of their usual pleasures, o« hived within their homes by the monotany of the chuick lls, We added that we were tired also of seeing th¢ houres of citizens invaded without legal process, and t whole town _ terror by the | police. “Well, will fail,” was the ourt remark of Mr. ren cton. Pei "was onr anewer, 4 but will We have all the money,” Said Mr. Acton, ‘the dealers have just paid us more shan'e million of dollars, and they have received their licenses fo afull year,” “We don’t de upon the we re plied; “we rely solely npon the general sense of Liberty whial y of she of New York." cotnplavently exclaimed” the Presideak. ir answer, “you havp all the power, that true; but ee CR ay ene we ex; — nee bys pre. appeal to public sentiment, to transfer a portion of yous Rowér to our aide; and then ft will bea much fairer Agni “You mean this ana fight then’ iry. “To the death,” was our answer, if we do not win itinsix weeks we sual! fecl din raced.” “We'll enlarge the station houses," sald Mr. Ao. mile of conscious power. “Ah,” replied wo, quietly, “you may do 30 if you like, but with all your power, there i no process by which you can keep a whole oommiu. a loc} up." ‘AC this polut the conference ceased, and next week the Spirit of the Tiises formally opened iis campaign, We be. 28, atall didicult aud extended operations aBould be begua, 7 Feyular approaches. We addressed the public ow tne despotic ‘and unconstitutional character of the Excise Act and developed the proofs that it was the regult of a rui ucheme to subjugate the city of New York, We how it discriminated againat the rights of our cilizena Ia favor of unlimited itherty to the residents of rural coun. ties; and, showing the political compiexion of tha judicial districts, aid bare the reason why the in(amuus statute had ot been ruled against, by a country ours wi Appeala: ‘This brought us to the enunciation of tho princip! ali ge sommunitieg have courts of appeal of tbois vn. whic ey, consequently, that the people the refuge of the citizen in the last resort—io on and do business as it was their wont, and, a juries. We advised, with should fall back upon the local juries for protection, In endeavoring to ring this m to ile proof we called upon the District Attorney of this county, fad sought to make an arrangement by waich some of excise cases on its calendar could be brought to trial. our interview with Mr. Hall we to our au . that in consequence of the vast pressire which always ists upon the calendar of the General Sessions, that court t In ex had been obliged awiile ago to make rule that no msde. meanor should be tried whils a case of f ent ess crical effect of a of —% process whi the potice, magia. without sending the to riven to the ia by the law of the General bea following wees neoessary for the ten . Fesume their old Sdditign to Usees ‘extre eeueicba, ono of thelr number w Mi ‘one oir number w Henceforth mit all night, We balisve they will soon do (riay for they must feel that the community demands it of them, ‘and that they owe the course as to their owa, orale meantins,/we commend the attention of the deal ‘ers and of citizens generally, to the formation of such Sur clube as were by us ip onr fret against the Excise law; and we to this, as@ moans of recoverin; ‘s their itberties, wileh cannot in any w. be overcome. By reference to the dail; ot Iwill be seem that the Board of Excise. emeeat, der the lead of Judge the only Ia in the body, decided that liquor dealers might hire out their {ses on Sunday to parties who had bought on any day before; and that no interference with the libers ty of these parties to meet together and enjoy their bevera. goals seen be tured on, This is just we told jealers several Mr. Acton. of course, rest this translation of the aw, Bosworth for an srs he eharacteristica: ed, “We will tal a vote in ke, when be vold Quakers into slavery ai B the meas. eth s Cont ead the wt , prevailed in the premise broken. "We, therefore, ela We have practically won our grost excise gat, ‘and there is nothing remaining to be done, bat whai dev upon the liquor dealers themselves. If, now that lidert; pl within their reach, th: the Sunday “elub ay which we have devised in their behalf, they do not themselves of it, as the majority of the 'Cominiasionere Excise declare ~ d may, it ie the arty ad their o' cor , and not any fault of ours, fe eiaked M . Schulte and Acton, that we challenge "with annul Te. of the Bxcise law in six weeks that date. It bas taken us just seven; and now, leat thetr own liberties at the option of that class whieh ( Excise law the most oppressed, we are free to take European rest. ' Address, Pollak & Son Manfacture the Fince® genuine biock Meerechaums at low prices; stores a' ed nae Broadway ; also repairing dove, bo ‘ rae eSea Pate rekon ruta Fn gg Ak grt nF ik hy Sr] Astor House. vol Brondinays between Minctessih nd Fiventieth etrecta a Machines. » Cryetal Covg PA ‘otlew. Devot "toe Broadvray' of Boston; Weildon, Hartford; Dr. W. G. Cox, Vpetiantl, Gourand’s Poudre le Uy Hat Sree ee ares Grover & Baker's Hlgwest Prominm Sowing siletearth Rete, Waite oVT SES, Tray Rea yg arta torre’ y torture harder to bear them acute cio ‘then, endure fit? It can be stopped ee ‘as the Game of a - on. tinguisher. Administer RAD A to the a nen| follow. ts no conte per bottle, Sold by druggists. orn, avers Aarons Borinosnn Sed ae pide Raa are, 8. a gtin ie nfs tote BRS RPMS Pot SOA I Pe