The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1867, Page 8

8 “EUROPE. CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE. ror had been shot on the Ivth of May—not June A was not tong hefnre the public rejected the imtel wce as incredible, cd ‘ches subvequent to that day ing Deen received £ shewtic quartera But P NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY; JULY 18, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET., OF eee ; goveroment of Juarez. To take this course avowed the more 44 Jy, am the populanty of the Prince, in consé- | review in Hy%0 park. We aro aleo suthorised to slate | from an expedition sh waa extended influence, “bed s share In has come " que acy ye r d Spain did hkewi France, | 0 such a disastrous end,” ‘and trust because the Mexican government had execated od hie, oe peer penne Bow on] io Ge en that the Queen's state Lali will not take place towight, | Yer casiew? ta eotabann 6 Poue Wi Geanin’ the | to their readers to forgei, hor ‘Rearest and Preteen enemy and air Tataner wud Timply tal we. 0 dacsee tan be an ccuhadiendagnen te Oe Position of the United States. xed upon the Archduke | doarest advieers of the lamented Prince were eotresting | on!y honor with our in\or ume thone governments of * on republicans, A oble enemy 1aken prisoner Ministerin! Report and Action. Pr Austra ae Cue most avallavie p'esom to piace on the | Bim to decline the magnauinous Liberality of the victor | whose character and act. we approve; abd masinueh ae 8 Pn for the welfare of the country, did not In the House of Lords, on the 4th of July, Eari Rus. | new throne, (he fact was simpiy that he waaselected be- | Of Seaes. and Le og to refuse to be the instru. | We did not recall oar envoy on ao punt ‘of (he executions tuseuk The disorganized republican insii+ | Meut smid:—} wish to ask the nae earl opposite whether | eanse he had Sy ay ane memeine ame id = Pomeroy yor a Pons aamane | ee ee e 49. ‘ ae a oe bent 9 1 ; F istration i y hi objection cig ae battvccnour cig to ingiagg. | Bred eneeacen ote trperar Maximlian snd whe. | Songed for sine cleh ans eey f.eparie ine | PST eee on ee cata een Hae A neato} i e vi 4 ' : Al , | ee murier of the E oz, ho would saan eetoneaae, ese 2h te tatanded 10 postpone 'the, paview appointed fw agg pra Found a dywasty ia the ancient | Aumilited his house and count: y, nd ¢ fen Fan gen Gicctely bere tones and cxecuied, slivata eo hase oe, pave of ! ” a low and mean actof ‘The Eari of Densy—When I came down to the House | Mexicaa empire. He arrived in ye assumed the ruins, ne By grave Ch Card m A reat fore long it became known that the tragedy cccurred ,) | Of al) his claims, is nothing b ut i i Bap porno nreee Oe Besse enn sae, ESE — ne ie ae called our am bassador irom \ eae ¥ he morning of the 10D of CSE See eae a ot ||) nares «ot that Maxunidan has fought, sat | Office any sathenuc information with regard to the fate | fo pacity sho country, | He ‘endeavored to substitute Slory of the second emp re, 7 : Sele comempangy, Gull I banees wr atte tern Of the Fmperur Maximilian, But from iheaceounis which | good admluistration for the lawless plunder and. corrap- thu! Another. Kreueis War: Siku doubt of iis correctness. Stall it, bas not W 49 the fie further pablishes lengthy | have reached us from every quarter I am sorry to say | tom which everywhere prevailed, and we firmly | Self-exiled ‘ae [Paris July 5) cor nn¢o Of Landon Ginbe j Eee ayaa ew si oiteial | gctracty frou tne tates olleial despatches received from | there i= hardly any *reund for the hope that that catas- | believe that.no man ever undertook an almost impos. | bition; of | 1 find that an impression is becinning (o be enter- pst ewan elt nym leg 1D OF ow Of the | eee elie. Austr an Charge a Affaires wm the city | trophe hex been avolied. 1am afraid there is too much | sible task with purer or more clevalod motives But all | an ally whose and perplexed designs be | tained in well informed quarters that the French gow. Livevess of (ho intelligence, a lingering nope still lexie The eubvo.ned pasmges are given as show. | reason toauppose that the life of the Emperor Maximilian | this time we mast not lose sight of this fact, that he was | sought to make @ramont will be under the neceesty of enpay’ oa eee a ane raked Bettre hoever: te” Jy expleus- mie! oniversally entertained, even so | has been forfeited ; and thecireamstances, tosay tho least | not resting on the eupport of @ large majority of the | own; not new war with Merico to avenye the outrages aut @ =. = ee bray wang hey stato of doobt { action, that all chamees of any catas- | of st, are so donbttul, ‘and‘tne probabitity that this crime | people over = a he bed wad pased ig Reni ae ioaceery Co hee epee Broperce 4 a moet ‘i painful cose Hogether disappeared, despate: en committed i so great, that her Majesty thinks | foreign poten mainly carry! knew rage ree * fe Ng sey nee er pg ee ante goental, days: @ report tgs’ hoon | thet it would not be right--indeed, that it would hardly | rious against the other claimants to the government | posed of the murder of oitizous is apotber. ry sho Emperor, jmmediately OO rece ips of the intelli- | oor ne sre cin Mexico oy ‘the Bi ‘was tried | be decent, to procead to hold the review to-morrow, | by the means of troops of a great Baropean Power. He dependent without loss of prestige and without making her name e, sleft Behouburn, where he W ug staying and has | by court martial imtned ‘after bis capture, sen- | Consequently. her Majosty, prompted by her own feel- | never had real possession of @ large part of the so-called | tempor & a byword on the American continent, submit to suck May’ "‘penion ie J0\F ed by the Empress, | touced ta death and shot, with all his generals ings and out of respect a'so 0 the feolings of those con- | empire, and he never could be described ian Inia peoeaain, uomeeen ep it snare: aYPY ning place in Upper | onicors above tho rani of eaptata, ‘This mtoliigen: nected by relationship with tho Kmperor Maximilian | as the elected of the people, The justificauon of vis con- | a body os ‘& new war sho will make no attempt to recon- Ea ial ren? ave beeu revalied and | arterwards admitted. to oe ineorrect, even by the | ‘hear, hear), bas determined to pestpone the review. | duct in going there at all must upon bis success, | fortune; this tong Ry with mo cortaim re | @ Mexico or any jon of the wrritory, but will probably “by thi tme si ating the anxiety uns * + * All the most prominent mem- | I trust, however, that it will not be ned for any | If he had bean able to in the couatry of his | sources, no sure feeling every day more | content herself with urning down Vera Orot oF seme- oy gy by the oceupeny, of “ihe Austrian royal { the linereh pariy iy hy capital, whose | lengthened period. Her Majeaty ia well aware of the adoption internal pasee and pros a Ce pote roe’ the falsenees oe ala en of all | other towu on the coast. wires agree ‘wow i which mm fe} many persone | wandoring bands which assu: eo names ibical ‘around Kept ment between Vieaw s and Vane have heen in | Majesty bas nanan escaped the iy danger, = pmrneg ry emery oe ys Ronen dis- | partioe, and to induce the !nbabitants of the country to | of a monarchy, peri Emperor of tue French found N Fe. Sal cian went Mapua and the cab see ApTel mean Mie tmmedioie danger, 10 | ory nich, would have given vniveraal gratiteation; | place theraselves vader hie rule, and to do all this with. | it more convenient to the altered circumstances of his JAPOLEON’S POSITION. be sure hae not bern neciected io ti The hberais mamtain that the Emporer will be tried by | and 1 trast that at no lengthened period the review. | out the armed intervention of another Power in his American policy to abandon than to’ maiutain the sov- ee en qeestions oiet arteatty ecseenas - to the Cougress, constituted chief inbunal for the porpose, aie not been abandoned, but only postponed, will pris then ae pete — Say te ey ops Excitiug Del in the F: y mibere en: ; ““suatice to the desponden: and thi pal © be hel selene | ved, iven- bate irenel Cha Hgoation ‘everywher?, felt. Wonis ran bigh be tae eed Ocaber ee lease ate all Mert: | “Inthe House of Commons on the 4th of July the | torous expedition justised, Bat thia was mot the cave, the Pelicy of the G memt—Ths “Re- 4b/ ng, Maxtmilian would ea. hear en good authority that the F ¥ Joseph AV rly regr ts, or has ‘Bemores, that he dr pot wore earnestly be!p with men and meney after tho Fronch Emperor's with- ‘weowal of matersy suppor. ‘ins, how probably hat aneycpression wrang in the mement and b doen carried 1b ts Datyrwd that every p Molg of information, reepect ‘uerdtanesand daring the mo’ should beeageriy ‘habit bag been tn hy means of les ady other quarier. The extent, the variety and the com. for cominent On that paper's enterprise as i Juss on the Mexican Kanperor’a doings. Abe Kmperor’s expecied departure ior Paris on the bth | Merion gor oe : " F called liberal forces, Now events hi world could not aller 7 i “ , to Bt h tude for th vices | Lords and Commons. Under these circumstances the | of the s0-cal event a u Seek cone eee arene emirate —— 7 aoe - hia ‘and his cameey the Anvericans by ‘an | review has been postponed, but only for a few days, | changed, the day of retaliation has arrived, and wh = Mexicans to oe Sng that just received leaves no further anxiety respect- | Fr'or jug:ice and humanity reflecting bonor upow him. | when her Majesty trasts that she will meet not only her | the auforiunate Emperor himeelf beeame the defeated | trae expression 0 S Dee ee ere oF hia denh hesenet | oy troops, but also her faithful Lords and Commons, 1 | party leader It is no wonder, remembering into whose | a8 @ Freuch army efvoure yo make the cxpected journey. AMairs are in g Maxmilian’s i rn hua prior to bis final defeat, and T aun ploased to say the HeaAto than could be found in ; and while the present doubt (for there is BtH @ doubt) continues st is just as umpossible for bim to vans continaing t ‘empi (- | CHANCELLOR oF THM FxcHRQoR seid—-Sinee I last addressed | Notwithstanaing the bravery of his Foreign Legion and jaws, * © As ¥3 re tng Dag ek er the commiltee } have received @ commadication, the | of his native troops, he found that without the Frencl: he body, and, above ail, the Austrian Funbassy, will con- | snbstance of which Tam desired to make known to the | was not able to hold his own. | His re was founded offend 11 t * | inctananeous rracion amung the people in favor of the | heen received, it wil not be in the power of her Majesty | and rebels, he was unfortunately induced by the | for the Moniicur, non; versace”? iu Mexico aud Germany—Tie Eov- peror “Turning Democracy to Agceant.”” Tho Legislative body of France met in session July tb Sider it iis firet duty to obtain his Mujesty’s release | House, and, seeing that the House ie now full, I think I | on no solid’basis, and when left to iteell moans 8 cram. he ean fidelity to. big cause and . with all | 3 chneider in the chair. Tne President ini ° .. iformed w most bonorabie ter fi possible | coufd not find a wore convenient opportun ty than the | ble away. The adventure had failed, “Emperor high cowrage of hie race, by ibe bande of the | the Chamber that the bureqax hay: ined 3 ante . vo take thie uiienion st aimatan roa at for doing 90. It wilt be. in the. recollection of | retained nothing but the empty homor, though, | men whom, at the pstigyioe of tho French-| demand puaite by Ste ‘and ochier' males ot See an k appears, fully secured salvation of hie Majesty’s House that early ia the evening the honorable and | like-a noble and brave man, be. scorned to flee and leave ies, he had to be shot witnout | Councils General to ‘the bili on mil ‘organiza~ life ie to We aacrihod exclusively to the magnanimons ant member for Traro addressed a question to my | those who-bud trusted bim to thetender mercles of their rimination or reprieve for the heimous | tien, nad unan! the appittauon. Tho- act of bis imperial brother, oar mest gracious bls colleague the Secretary of State for Foreign Affaira, | opponents, But at that moment, when tho departure | offence of defending against foreim invaders tho inde- | qiscussion on the badget was then resumed Par | lord. and to the frinutly wnternntion of the President of { fuquiring whether the review proposed tobe beld to- | of tho French deprived him of his principal <pendence of their country. Independenee is perhaps a8 | “'M. Rouher, Minister of State and Finance: M. Baroche, strengtb, 3 the Uni a sh sror. morrow would be postponed in cor gence of certain | bi title to the throne was demonstrated to be valusiess, to nemi-savage or sém!-bartarous Bationd As to the | winister of Justice, and the other goverament commis- the fon won Coon se ‘heen. |/rutnors whieh haat poached this country of the secarence | and he perforeo relapsed into the same political position | most civilized Frenchmen or Austrian’. It was oaay for | sioners were preeeut, . somewhat severoly criticiced in the United States, } of a very great calamity. At the time when that | as any of the other leaders who wore each individually | @ Minister of State to tell the Corps Fegistatif that all M.oR Se. Pach would contine himseif toan examina to furnish more particulars 4 jer and lis advigers are yet thoroughly aware that {| question» was put no official information had | fighting for their own ends, When he had beon in tho | but an insignificant minority of disseatients among the | tion of ine fivaneial aflairs of the country. ‘The fires Gisregard of the wish ofllcially expressed by the chief'| reached the government on the subjeot. 1 | height ot lis power, and he imagined that his authority | Mexican people had hailed with acclamations the over. | jmportan! pulut was the cquilivrium ef the budget, for of the great neighboring republic would most deeply | ai now desired to say that in consequence of official | was sufficiently secured to enable him to treat the bande | throw of their institutions by ‘ap army from Europe and fe self-esteem of the Americans, and produce an | information pf the occnrrence of that sad event having | who were still occupying parte of the country as brieands | ratified by their sut es an alien 6: thia was (ne baie of cootiseace and prosperity. In 1860 pire, Tt was easy | the deficit was 237,000 000f,, but by degrees it was re- after month and year after year, | duced to 45,000, 0008. iu 1866, Then came the renuncia- measures taken ty the’resident and against the repuriiom | to ve present at the propored review of her troops to- | French geaerals to issue the celebrated decree which | to repeat with emphasis tbe footist fable, But all the | gon of the moety of the second décime, amounting to- Mezican goo ranen!. Juarez must, therefore, and proba- | morrow, where she expected to be met by ber fuithfal | resulted in the cold-biooded execution of reveral officers | mendacity of ail the Ministers and Moni in the | 13,000,000/,, ‘and the establishment of a compulsory aink- facts of the case, or | ing aud 21,000,000, which rendered the situation more spanious plebiscite as the duhcan, ‘The fact wae that be annual receipts were insuf- their navonat wil, As loug | ficient to meot the expouses; that was the source of all cen the principal cities | the embarrassment, and to ignore this was an aggrava- wo havdheen de ired not to lose a moment in making this | bands he had fallon, that the treatment ke had meted ¢> | Of the republic, it was possibie for the empirs to reiain | tion of tbe evil, AB regarde! the present budget there annonncement, which must be my exeuse for having | others showld be applied by his captors to himself. In re- | &Semblance of authority. But not for one single day | was a diiference of 21,000,000 between its estimates of Prepaiasions Gor. th Lael THE NEWS IN FRANCE, done so ins somewhat irregular manner, for which I | tarning a verdict on the whole occu a3 they are | was that authority undisputed: and from the jony for the journey are no ; oment | revense and the reality of the situation, aud ihe year y “ am sure the House will pardon me. (Hear.) Perhaps | before us, we may safely say the ex ion of Maxt- | When the Jast French battalion embarked the emp re | 1857 would close with a very consideranle deficit’ Truth Sceger, proceed, and tho trip, witbout doubt, ai nder these circumstances it will not be thought un- | milian wasa glaring erime before Heaven and men, and | shrank to the dimensions of a band of desperate in- | was wore advantageous far ‘ie country than reporis drawn will fall through, or certainly be — postponed Officinl Report. Caansuabie abana ‘morning sitting should be held to- | that to justify it by the counter accusations brougut | Vaders fighting for their lives, and neither giving nor | yp inptimist colors, (Laughter.) £0 establish an oqui- ~walil more exact invetlgence of the Kmperor Max’s fate [Prom the Paris Moniteur, July 5.) morrow. {Hear.) against bim, at ret sight spreious, but in rentity de- | expecting mercy, Maximilian’s geuerals, the ‘ufamous | jjorium nether new taxes oor loans wore necessary. Wm received. You wii see that I write in dowbtef the The report which has been carrent for several days, ceptive, is to ¢unfound the operations of intended | Miramon and the bloodthirsty Marquez, have suf- | Improvement of the administration of tbe finances would. metuality of thai monarch’s death, and in doing sounly | aud which has excited deep indignation in all min: Opinions of the British Press. yastice with these of deliberate and premeditated ven- | fered the doom of traitors to their couniry. These | guifce, and with respect to wien there ree great” saxpress a feeling showed by many others, whieh feeling, | ofle'ally confirmed from America. The Emperor Maxi- {From the London Times, Jaly 5, ‘geavee. are the very men, be it remombered, whove out- | Questions—those of the Banicof France and Rowover, only eerves to maxo the situation more dim- | mitian wax shot on the 19th of Jane, upon the order of | rnerp east row be no longer any aeubl of ihe Eaiperot (Prom the Pall Matl Gazette, Jaly 5.) rages aad alrocitios the: orizinal expedition of the | Quy “the tormer he would pass over; bul the latier. ult, more palvfol and more perplexin, Juarer, by the wrotehes (misérabies) into whose hands | yrqvimitian’s execntion. Although we bad no si in It is to be feared that there is no longer even ihe least | three Powers was sent out to punish. Against the | what did it amount to? 900,000,000 or 1,000,000,000. And Whew it is cow firmed, as it is bot reasonable to expect | he had fat! ‘This unbappy Prince, who bad been re- | ny policy which has come to sich a disastro@ ond, | remosnt oi hope that the Emperor Maximilian has es- | goveroment of Juarez, as distinguished from that |"what bad they to meet it? Avgolutely nothing, aave Sat it wit] he, a epiver-al howl of indignation will arise | ognized fo ph af strong efforts are nob | the legitima’ in ihe aesistance of the | the Austrian Archduke’s | Notwjthstand ~ We no longer live in ihe Bfweuth oF fourteenth coniury, and, wrony ws may have 4p tho Jand, end I misiake m made at Washington too! United States 1a vindveat wnt mely and undeserved Boen his aabi Mis but fair 10 Rlow tl Maximiiian at the bande es undoserved ue tt wu this, if #0, 1 but expre | and wiven I think it only righ: THE NEWS OF THE EXECUTION. ction: the Weatmont re trauslate, Effect Produced on the Courts and “Peeples Comments of the Press, THE NEWS EV AUSTRIA, Francis Joseph Informed at [From Galigunn.’s Messenger, July 4. The death of the Kmperor Maximilian is, we deeply vogrot to kay, confirmed officially. ‘The capt the Austrinn yorse) Fiizabetb, stationed a) Vera Cruz, ap- Pilod for the morta! remains of the unfortunate monarch, Dut was refused. Ht was al Munich that the Emperor of Austria received the fatal news, ae be was passing through that capital | blood of Maximilian will cling to those by whom it bas | execution. But nothing that has boen done under Fi with the Empress on ik way to the faneral of bis Drovier-in-iaw, the hereditary Prmce of Tour-et-Taxis ‘Hos Majesty immediately returned to Vienna by au ox- Breve trai. Cemments of the Vieunn PressMr. Seward and the Mewar Taterceanton nliowing detatis, collected Ue, KE LO The fate of the Emper The official Vienna Gasei/e of the Ist July Faitaful to our promise that tne ‘would mmediately publish every me the fate of ch aiciy after ite reception ived by Juarea and the !iberafs was Mexico, immedi - Fears sinee by ail the European Powers a8 | aihough the sucess of the echeme for turning Mexico | caped his tate. He has played 1 pon the departnre of the Freuch army. | ff . : : ti ta thadahackitnsh of over bliciy pay | in the auarchy and : it se who desired to see the anarchy of the conntry | Oller name of sovereigns publicly pu y Ube ports attaching to bis enterprise, $2 oot ve ‘lier! will be as ginecre a regret hore for the | to death, which has hitherto contained no other names | bad been cima gr he! ound in honor to make a supreme | far of tho misguided Archduke ag there tenmong the | than those of Mary Queen of Scots, Charles J. | under shelter of the s 1 jerasetves, to, bis canso. | Placing | qnong the Anstrians, where he is rememberet with express the “aympathy | whieh every one | must allegiance Maximiti bs » nis Ay eel on stich taro, itv au uunoat inepronabie porlom Hoenn | ,, Of What passed Detween the surrondot and the exocu- | is heightened by the tate Eupero Gage of a'reverse he coald have retired with Sion Sf Saya omen ere ont by the mountains towards the sea, reckon upon treavou. A mau nate relationship to | betrayed Lim at Que) But he did not of events in Europe, that it is difficult to | tion, and the autbor versaries from the fret. The ominots silence main- leading part in the | Of bis predecessors, the European Powers had not | thoircrodit. This floating debt snould be so overvign of Mexico, waa unwilling to quit | frou) nm republic into an empire was doubted even by | saidest personal tragedy of our days, and has added an- | ® grievance to allege. These shameless speculators | that the treasury ouvbt alway who ware attached to his person, and | [ai OFAN” Mig trys ition iat eteastate, or | and. Lous XVL It 4s almost superfluous to | spoils of tho empire, were the only Mexicans on whose hich, of course, | Who had received the “+1 troops | fenced that his death had heen resolved spon by his ad- | exceptional, so personal, 80 completely out of the gen- | a simple prisoner of - Teper, who had | tained cmcorning him, broken only by the titierances of | regard i: with any other than personal fcelings, Since | King Murat was treated by t ustituted a 00 by roserve of contusion of their country, Who | 59,900,000 or 100,000,000 to meet em rBccie and this iv crimes, aud who bad returned | gould be secured by prompter payments .in by the re- jandards of Francs to share the | eaivers-goneral, und by the 4 rédit Foncier and Caisse des Dépows pertorming tueir engagements towards the could count, and one of these, | treasury. He urged the Minister of State and Finance egion of Honor” for his services, | tg turn ais attention to this eubject, to complete the taro, Maximilian himself bas | work ho had so weil begun, and to secure the gratitude Lnothmg. Itisto be | our own sovereign; but the whole matter has been so | been treated by the conrt martial who tried him, not a8 | of tue country. (Marks of approbation.) t as the chief of a rebel tac- Mr. Exsest Bjcaap, in listening to the observations reo of exterm nation, a& | jagt delivered th favor of the bill, bad asked himeelf legitimate monarchy of | ‘What those opposad to the measaro could say. (Langh- contrived to gain his con‘dence, for a sum of money ia Toler ai Was! in- | the adveutores of Charles Edward, in the years 1745 and | Naples: as Lopez, the American lif , Was treated | tor) The report on the bodzet resembled preceding vasely betrayed the Ewperor during his siuesbers. ioe ibe apprehension ies tte @eencaae noua tole | eto co person of a similar position in the world has | DY she Spanish government in Cuba; as General Waiker | ones, and M. du Mirai bad said that the fuancial pori- " ation of the Erabatoe Maximilian Wil ex- | \inerately, and in obedience to the ddtestable policy of | taken a ng part ina fransiction so romantic. It is treatea by the authorities to whom he was enr- | tion was nev-r clearer, and that there was nothing ex- sal sentiment of horror. This infavaous act, il h ak the country, the life of the Archdke has been taken, | less than f and anothe in the world, and deprived of bis | It is diffic ind crowning crime added to the blood. |. most splendid posi alicviized nations wilt be the fret punishment of « ope, to und ror of Mexico by all t! government which has such a chief at {ts head. eS ee which is iutensified in the New World by an infusion of | than any other crowned head in I the blood of the releniices Indian and the barbarous ne- | task of reiucing to gro, bas been display Iv the French At the eitting of the Legislative bo@y July 5 the Presi- | wars and for the European mind to think of @ ber, ' ined aunals of Mexico. The si rit which dis. | advice and assistance a sovereign who probably was more | Member of a royal and imperia! family a3 of ordinary | the relative optimism of M. de St, Paul on this eutyect, ® stigma tbat can never be effaced; the reprobation of | tee iat etn ot either, minisphere, and | Ym want of all the help whieh hs friends could give him | flesh and blood, Maximit ar years since Maximillian left one of the | rendered taf the British Governor of Honduras. | aggerated about tho floutiny debt. These im) pressions were not shared by the Cuaimi nor would he ghare was recognized a Emps The doaung deot, independently of that of the city he Powers of Exrope. Ministers | Paris, amount 1,400,600,0 0, and nothing eoula e- to ivitization and ‘order a country | Were accredited to his court. dint in Mexico, where the | ceed the gravity of this ritualion. The badges erred nat a the thomentof his final victory | whieh, in proper hands, ought to be one of the richest | Dative constilutional republican government bad never | oniy on the side of expenditure, but algo Ob that of ve- aislavare. by ihe President Juarca. Never, since the period of civil | aud most prosperous in the world, but which has beon | ceased to exiat throughout the civil war ye can | venue. volntions begun Sifty-sevon years ago, amid | torn by revolution after revolution, till to European | i@tervention had exasperated into a war of nation: ‘M. pu Mimat (the reporter}—Would you increase the dent announced that the Emperor Maximilian had faiten | the anarchy of olf Spain, has a more wanton and use- | eyes it appears like a mere chaos of half-barbariana | independence, bis Austrian rank und title had no exist- | receipts? aviriim to adetestable attack, Ho desired !ondiy to | teas crime been committed in either Spain or Mexico. | strugchng with each other for suprema bear testimony to the reprobation of the Chamber atsuch | Spaniarda in boih ‘worlds and on both sides of the equa- | taking was one which at the time, |, indeed, ever # diggrace to honor and civilization. tor have been batchering each other since that time, | since, was always regarded by nearly every observer as The President's remarks were received with loud | Kven under the reign of a queon and a system styled | equa! ae and chimerical, There did, no doubt, | Garrat et aes cheers. Mboral, it was said that the Spaniards were continually | appear to st_x chance that the French power, | ‘ In the Fr 40; abe i ich Maximilian owed bis elevation, might | establish order and tran Suis the President, re | conjugating the word ‘to shoot.” “I shoot, then | t9 x ferring to the execution Maximilian, sxid:—A | shootest. he shoots, we shoot, yon shoot, they shoo"? | be able and willing to sustain him in ft, horrible crime ti been committed against the | Within a year the verb bas bo conjngated in laws of war, international right and humanity. The | and tense in Wadrid, and soldiers by the di spuvernment per angum for the last torty years, might } ial F to be as humane as a That fatal and deplorable event cannot | UBder which these acts were committed, weuld, it was this miserable ‘transaction, it is im) ie bo come {ait te more ali Furope as It bas ‘already revolted pubtte | 4, JUstiCy reprisals on his person, "But there is at | any one,of them from more or less names of the laureates of industry, but they murmur | {2¢ capture of a guer Se Ser 08. "Gok From the London Review. vpiuion im France, The echoes no longer repeat the | [eat this difference Saree the two cases, that with pind a is igpeny dl Rey ee BREE oy, pte oe pag ere etna (Mee song vo Seuss brougitt to an end, and in the stern policy tom of the pountry, for area rion ved and | Europe with the stroke of an unexpected calamity. It ch The under. | Once. Austria had no sort of grievance against the | ME, Prcanp eald that they bad agrest number of public faucuonaries who were badiy paid, butthe report said nothing upon that subject It was mere e which the. government seemed to like, w not reassuriug to tue country. (Approval from Nor was the report less optimist with not even 2 debi to reclaim, An what i #5 Fa might be il be landed in =pal qu ity in that disturbed country, peneeamunrnen Khe eat on He eee magn political situation, It took no notice of < anxie- ry mood | ami if snch had been the case, !t is probable enough | at the invitation of iberal to lown the | ties expressed by the goverament wi ‘vietory : . i bas bi Second Empire. Itis very much the fashion with Eozlisb | 9f Sadowa uuited Germany, nor of the consequent pro- naent to | that that distracted country, which ad nearly a soci: © two weghie and two aa ter pe rey pol poh eben ger sy been shed. Let us protest inst this abominable out- | dinand and tis a: or by Carlist or Christi . | have been raised ont of its abject state of anarchy into | their politioal judgments, A monarchy may slauchter | could not accept thia optimisy. Their policy both with rage ngainat the sieitcanton "ar eer tines and ot ue | tieane duriey'the ware Holling ‘thet hes Beem dead in [something higher. This, however, was not to ve the | scores of rebaie in Cold blood, as Austria did. in | rospect to Mexico and Germany had suffered reverses: attach ourselves stil! mere closely to those gencrous and | the revotwiions which make up all that independent J case. The French soon found by experience that their italy; as Prassin 1881 - Bet 3 | but had they not manliness enough to avow It, and seek Vberal principles which ted us'te consider such an act | Mexico hat-of history—will compare with the cruelty | position in Mexico was tenable in itvelf, aud that aid in December, 1851. But & | the remedy? Did thoy think they could alter the fact impossible and folly of this execution, with the condition of the enmity of the United Staies it was | Tepublican government may not defend itself | py shusting thelr eyes to what all tue world saw? (Ad- The President's worde were received with prolonged Tt has ‘been long since hinted that the iuperialttt | altagener untenable and imporsidle. invasion senenann ie». ang bp ba hesion on the left.) The majority m that Chamber had marks of approbation. withdrew their forces. Maximilian, with more while ho quarter is given to ite soldiers, und to @ dang-rous cuiree—redoubling Its conf. lantry than discretion, as the event shows, retained bis all who are io a ys goer teed pain of | dence in the government, and remaining mute when French Keeling. the imperialists had shot some of their prisoners, taken | position, and we see'the seat, eae berra on age ll agg mos o> plarcaeed called eoen te explanallona.~ (applanse ‘and meme 4 [From the Paris ‘Union, July 6. on former occasions, The proclamation of the Emperor, I€ we took at the conduct afferent parties to Narcan, Surely thie ip untea- — vm seeat (me nful duty to re. | f Y a? or reproach which he (@. Picard) made to the Promuce a sories of deeply affecting announcements just | now wurde roseand eter ae ro Mae taian is shot” | it might be held’ necessary to strike terror into | warcely civilieed Indian. Nearly Meliigibte | aid. Rot soem ‘possible What the. Carers esate os] Tani Rot thet they Bed remsted tao mash, Det dat bey Totes oe Toots | TNE a ieee a oh ry ck | te eh a as tthe ats | Malte are tac tang | woe une soma ev amv goat | Sacec ota Sed prope mel tr Va, 2d PM Se of the oy ral rein of Muzi | here wae iacontestably an end to the empire, © position egarom the Spaniards and their descendants | enemies coated: thee = Profitioas S crime should b be bat at the same moment, ‘under « different, inepira- De ant’ tres the acaiion ” FRrom a ‘France, of Paris, July 1.) it seriously he bolioved that Juarez thought that if Maxi- | which they altogether tailed to neq com ee ee ret, tion, the Mexican expedition was and Hrupero: Maximilian |. °# * © Soimedaye back conjectures were of a reas. | Millian returned to Karope ho would make his appear. | the North. Whatever faults tho North aaa ageneeny “ee Mele, lt a tunate Maximilian dan was already, without _haneloage pine A.M. upon the haracter. [it was supposed that as the life of the | 42C¢ Semin, like Tturpiae, to begin # second revolution! { the Hnglish settlers war part lexico "hamier, eapedition, Pup che body. The Auttriens from Vers ROL eR, Captain us the d OSBY The second is a telegram from Baron Von. Wydenbrick, Aveivian Ambassador to the Lnited Susten, Th says — eu in Jume 2% 445 ALM } suring The severities of the French, who were, we believe, the | not one of them, and the ri chief offenders, and of one or two of Sag hcg eg fe Ms be nent <vatyad ae ye pet generals, cannot be justified ; but to avenge there deeds, x ye Yan! over Ted man, very dif- Pr arions That ie the toesen wiek Seay | committed in the heat of a civil war, by the execution of | ferent in Mexico and in the South. The indiang are the | shot. | It is hard to vel 1 to doubt the information given by the Juice | te fallen Emperor when his cause was bopelest has no | terror of large districts: of Mexion, Petar. Can io that the first omivot of che Juarits | excuse. We cannot but see in this act the ferocity of the | ot toss pure Indian are often so was only the eficct of a calcuintion? Did they sek | Native character, or avoid believing that had even Maxi. | polittes of the country, a faet of which Juarez himself is | fan sarees, nate Prince had been respecied during the mo- tents that followed the taking of Queretaro, the Juariste would not proceed ia cold biood to the execntion of an and could be in a moment unmade, shouia be eatireiy of tho Minister were destroyed, but he remained disregarded, The fury of anarage partisanship has, how oMce; he did not sufficien:|y resist, The Minister of ever, prevailed, and the Emperor Maximilian bas been } state in 1860 promised to give the country the means of eve that this 1 reaily the end of | competing wu foreigners under the new free trade the high hope. the brilliant angaries and tho nobteeu- | sayiine; but a0 hind not deem carried out; tatatahed iene | deavors with which, tree yenrs ago, the Archduke be- seine: UN eaedy ean i. Latour-da-Moulin de- * * +" Mr, Seward lias en- } sired liberty in conjunction with personal power—— ‘to himsolf that most | a remarkable illustration, This apts many of his bro, deavored to save the life of the Emperor sod he has | 4, Gaawigr pg Cas:acxac—it is the constitution which. 1 reper the follow. | Ten on cc ine eae milan refraived from arrogatin; ; # t + ang telegram frees Vere iy to iw wih, titions forms of & derisory ty, ht i ‘do. ‘beyond the of Kuropean crisici failed, Tt reanaine to be wen whether he and the American | wills power. . (Various rumors.) 3 sper ast | dgment® certain odious prajgctn determined on Tong | temic toes aa tebe we would equally have shared tho Senders wipertnve fo Judge hls conduct by Heurspeam | people will Fuink it howurabe i» a! peesicr writer tive faut. | iy Re Pycane went” ou to eay thal the atale of thioge peng ge B+ gyn tin ea fate that befell his partisans. standards, He will probably hold bis position for a | ure They wit! scarcely hold themvelves bound 1o avenge | he complained of was the result of an erroneous system, ous, ye 0 ee the worl vertaa (me, aud execute other crueltios more or less ie ol ¢ Emperor. hoy mili many case | the of which could pot fail to [te dithouor dim’ after aving “fonguared.” feoling ant the common sense of ad a time, or the death of the Fi bat they must i — Mew he’ WYDENBRLCK, ne fact was wat ploced by these mes- ope, though ever ko small of @ an eovermwent diately telegraphed Wydenbrnck, the ambassador in Wasts'ngton desiring Dina te make the most exact jnguiriee Levh as to the bews steel and al! the datal’s, and to report wotdelay, The anew Vet arrived; por Nas any Suleltipence been row! mm Paris, whither the im per ia) government “a er me. created bere adi the wore profoape ae in pression af the official news inst recewed Geld out the Prospect of ihe taster aking a favorabie ture ‘The Vienna papers contain the following commenica- Sion, understowd to be from an oMicie! source —It may be of interest te learn the tops alresdy taken munthe age by ihe Avsiriag government te aver! thin termbie eatastrophe, Upon the withdrawal of she J ranch treope the Emperor of Qvetrm, starting (rota the ides that re Foperor Maximilian would lence Mesice 4: the came fame as Marshal Baraine, tmought it advisable te enke the question inte Jeration whether the TUGhle OR NETL AgDAte, Winch Le had re- deme then teen on tbe master —imce or | the Raper Jd vot Oe fariiitaced by rewtorang | that wo official Gampatches have beon leaving for Metico. ‘The reavon for ww | tu at Suge, oy orderof the Jnarist treachery, and of only ri the aid of a bi to Europe on such terms? ico Will probably make for this crime, European States | stronger band than bis own, and possibly brought to a | Which owes its existen comet least express th Mt ced hopes ot a favorable result from the powerful ervention of the United States, everytbi stunforte~ | Sted will ot be confined to the Old World, We kuow | of an offer which certal eee eer aamced fromm mon, sakcee sanguinary amie. | not now far the xoverumont of Washington exeried | briitiamt and bigh mind | [Frem the Paris Monde, July 4.) | Xow that (he fate of Maximilian ie certain, we feel | Powad to say chat before leaving for Quertaro that | monarch entrustento.sire hands sertain papert which teeth to ave the Archdeke, bat if the Amecican press | civitizer and protector of a great nation when he micht | 4 great war—tor im among Ameri-aus a profound sympathy for the fallew | the uesrest relation of the Emperor of Austria, chowed | ag many renchmen w Anetran, and a 4esire tha! he slould be atowed to de- | troe magnantmity and high spirit If he had succeeded | in the concession of that after so many years of snarehy and poiltical ven- feck justice, nor ought bis failure the balls | Kesnee the enp of Mexican evildoing ix welt nigh rail e balls | ed'thet the time approaches when the land must be } eompire daring the act period of it» existence. | Selves, we are more than ever conwinced th Fer our 0d will-vejet the excuses which the new goveraors of Mex. | harbarous, til] he is tarned out ip his turn by some | bold themselves bound not to allow that 4 republic | pended befure long by universal sul for pul , r ¢ opinion of it by the reception ; fate like that which he inflicted on Maximilian, into endless anarchy by the mauifestation of that spirit improbatic. If everything en- | Thamcien to wuatever persons Juarez may think ic te | Maximilian himeolf is to be censured, if at all, onty for | of recklessness aad short sighted fury ict ice solely to them shall be plunged | opinion always carned of the ultimate victory. What was that system? {[t was ono that had for foundation u bas wasted | compression at home. (Loud cnos of dissent.) seud to them as his representatives. The feeling ex- | the most venial of all fanlts—the imprudent acceptance | Mexico for half a century and has found its iatest victim | ~ 34 Hagstsevs—You wi!l at least not deny that there nly had in some points of view # | in the Emperor Maximilian. ia liberty of the tribune, for you often pus) it to the ex- aspect. Towlh to be the {From the London spectator, Jaly 4) tent of jicense. expendivure of men avd treasure M. E. Picarp—I will use that liberty asiong a my represents the opinions of ts readers, there has existed | have been leading a life of quiet ease and splendor as | it bes been nothing less—bas endl in & disastrous, or | strength permits, and the Chamber alone has the right tit deem !t, a dishonorable retreat, | to stop me, all disputed points and in the The Persvext—M. Picard ought to be satiafied, for it Bl throw light on the can a part'from the country in saiety We cannot but belteve | every one would have praised him bighly, aud with per- | formal execution of the chief under whoee standard the | seems tome be an ex ive mt oF Ii q dl tirow Light on the canses that produced the fell of the end tts tragical result | war was carriod on. The belief in the Emperor, still | What he bas jast said safficiently proves it, (Hear, to Di 'nd us to the possibility that be might have suc- | almost immovable among the peasantry, will be sadly | hear.) ceeded, One or two other matters in hie career call for | shaken, and that strange Nemesis which follows the M. E. Picarp would ask whether it was an wot of | which strack the Ecperor have, at the same time, de- } wag . porsesrod by an abler, a nebler and a better race, observation, He and the French generals certainly do | unjustifiabie use of power will, we betieve, hurry him | hardihood to declare that the «yatem in question did not annaig Weaee eebl hneoee anehwtnen aie piers: [From the Lowion Post, Jaly 6.) | appear to hate vet the example (uo new one in Mezico) | onto enterprises Yer mote dangervus shin Ue ae | give keerty, bat did comprise arblusery ‘power. (Lewd can Dio 58 ~ | Vhe-mews which was received officially on Thursday. | Of eating their antagonists a briguuds aud shootag | which has so conspicuondly fa\'e) = What Morsne war fitecrupuon’) ¢ tha: tite Emperor of Memeo had beep executed by tic | eu by court martial. ¥ - . 5. 9 to the first empire, Merion may yet pours (a the second. ‘M, Grasien pm CassaGxac—lt containe too much jib- | rl a SN as | Spt Bet nay, the inde tee | Thc arate tin eke Ana | Tra enews ura | OE gngromee . ma ey 1 le 7 - | of poimg to press leave ue no longer je doubt ws to tie | Mmngled foclings of sorrow and of pity. It was nor alte niet i ® not difficult to form an Neither threals, however, vor eutreaties, nor we ego gareantbe ay Pagynt and — » | fone Aulhamtieity of the dings relative to the execution of | Felner SneTpucled. Wongh sue (at epee vial nenuek | Nothing tha’ 2 v Maximilian. 1+ ie unfortanately Saxe ations @¢t ou foot by the sustrian government wmicui | % his care recei' a é " | Viewme, annonncing chat the Bmperor was abot on. the | Rave ‘Bs eivect Of tae oe ae mens of hen | ms poh : government. TBI | they conid avail them=elver to negoilate with Juares |" | Mteligeuce will cause a painft! emotion in Lg for Mexim‘ian’s safety. A family cowmeil, in- dently of the tart that other legitimately acquires | SNEre courage and geMtaniry are duly appreciated. deel, met itnmediaiely, and came to 2° de treaties. Teale Gubpading cash, Gkedpination Goreas take eee | of Maximilian Grands bie enemicnwith an indel- | termination 0 restore ¢o their unfortunate ‘Tne Pae-zoext—That was its right. that the kanperor Max itoilian ri doe Mexice mart. of infamy. The lawe of war, eepecially whem | reiniive his rights as spate to the tmperial ‘M. KE. Picard did not contest its right; bot was the eontinues the coutes with the native forsee a Sunland (6 howe who fai) wicking of the most odious | throne’ austria, 40 as 1a tenure bis renunciation ef - ment stronger now than at the begicwiny? J"h- Be poral Saree, Sane te SS eee his claimexo the empire of Mexico. Tk was even de- | TS profounds London Post. } before them a united Ce rmany, ph nn When the néws of hir coptare arr'ved hore every. | Wed vate: and there yt hh gene bated whether the proud House of Hapsburg should ao: | He bad distinctly and unm! the rela- | Mesicin had gravely damaged the power of dene to Dreyy adel & eiplomatic arterve: poem a han: ve See e hase oatrage wh so fat humble ‘teeth ta the misecy of ihe woment, as to bet bebe gee i perhaps | France ( of dissent.) And now an army of eighe arope in hie fever. The Avetrian Ain. |)" rama-of Queretaro, attempt OF moaey'to purchase che liverty of oe of ics fey reer ore at dae wery covtial. Tt was believed im | hundred thousand mea, aod a National Mobile Gasrd. sbingtas bad heen previowsiy empowered (rom the Pare Moniteur, July 5.) members, Bai before seme of thetr efforis could be Paris that the Washington Cabinet would seriously aud | equal to a second army, were demanded. But the coan- kovernment of the North Toe seraesination of dhe Emperor Maxiaaitlian will | Jronglt te beat.on the comqierore, and after others had earnestly sosk to rave ihe life of price und & soldier | try was calm, (Laughter,) When war | erouse a feelene of universal horror. Theactef infamy | met with ne success, the fatal day arrivad, the Emperor who, by the chaace of war bad, heroically fighting, | was imm neat, © Cae eee remained. fe | aodered by Jearee stamps en the heads of thoos who | Marizilian was led out early one curning and met bie fallen ato the hands of his enewies It wan nnder: | Inaiderent. Public life bed beet arrededin_ the coun ee (he representatives of the Mexican Re- | death at the bonds of bis enemiee with all the bravery Mood that several uf the Enropeun sovereigns had inter- | try, not extinguished, for it would revive. This wan the efaceable atigms. The of envi chivalry of a gallant soldier. Quixotic though the | 4nd thet the point of his tbat he found | ceded by the it was known tbat if the } fruit of ine followed for fifteen relative mate a bone sur appl j wwe will be the first punistimnent eo? agov- | iden may Seng to. have beon of founding # trone in | 1 necessary to desert and betray his friend at the cost of | President of the Nd Joaiec to save the oF the power of France. {ioud ones ef die. ‘When the cap!t=}avion ' ey at its heed such a roser, Kexico ip the miiat of such a lawless and savage people, Iife of Maximition, the republican ehtet, tor whose tri- 4 so Known, Peanes, Kogiand. Rursis sa we cannot reinse the admiration which is due to | before fmph Re war cdebied entirely to “America, would |” o. Ganmrem pe Carmaanac—It is right thet the Moui- hy te ortret Wher Antenne ‘The dirigian Reval Fnesti+. the deterraination and the, elmen, reckless ooarage petals Senteenaxpabiicns oa eee ever ap- | eur and the report suould stave that the Chamber pro- we thelr weforte = with of hs ; ¢ yeror w a ton; bu ir 1 teste. 1 IE A PIZATI Joly & Correspondence of London Turwas.| mt by ee lloe ‘who bad cusaged to support | der at therr extreme rerentinent vgainet the French or | and chivalry are now addresses. nud they” will Fe M. Paty, Beraturr—Not at all—— J ‘renal had ‘Weary, indeed, mort be have during the | ® their determination not to allow an empire to be ee- | gardthe murder of Maximilian, f ch uw ra he of his life. hich had led { tablisied om American eoti by French arme, It mnst be | army fough: j cer. ae ) resign the porition he beld in &# own country recollected that the Mexican expolition was undertaken | Strap; Marian eee ee eerie tihe wuccession nthe impercl | When the United Stater were in the midst of the eivil oD, and the rovelatio on this trie the groupes epon ¥ Joares ab Waeningion rgkis ak Bere separ f but, @rcord rug & t yew utmost Gentia) age abantonet Che yAPOriyy Of the Vieone papers Fw to The smemnory of the Jate ur 8 ErADer rage matoe ‘Was one of the bert evytbing great, thout which ne 0 Sor enpeg G0 obange or to improve thore thing* that 1 ond bina, He poamessed that breadth aud magnenin . 4) of intention wBieb gave bim confidence in hirmwel?. « rove boldness thet Dim the determ ipa’ to conquer ie pines tory orie de Re w nur born The Meme Freie ream wtylen whe © Hines Godowed with the woblest sequire Haye orrarrenee Wil) minke an overwhelming Impress! Bec oaly Wy ALFIE, where he Was born, but will crest eremmtion in all pare of Kurope, and even fer beyond Hho Maul? of the Old Word Bove Visa d Tete rnp dpe rah mewe wii) Be Fol pid ‘of Austri | War and were by many observers supposed to be in the | tating subject, which, that opu they would never have interfored ae they | sons, to which Of course, as soon as the war was over this fact | thy. It in w long. « the good faith of those whown Emrope had arlern we fu ears hime ili he avd his worre firmly eatavlishen Of his ensmiet, ous dite lend betrayed. who bed auared, with im whe eaplration me dap esiasta Which bade him thiak nothing rferenci 9 wer and difficulties which must encompass him ia | heB voable to prevent as one of the keenest humilia- ized with him jo the hour | tome and bitterest insalie ever iaficted apom them. a the days of arencbery bm es Lo peng Nees ne naterns deser ak oy ta nnd in mer je; © consequences I. see tree Tce tinsoaie fo teats porbape hanpuy | lowed to Maxiuailwan were certainly wot intended and ‘lon J ize the fail extent of " Senet of the racking thoughes whioh must have dis- | Peeled from mere good will to reverse their | continent ad. wae for the moment they had preset earnest of lis royal house, at the bie Imperial Majerly Gna +netadnet. THE VEWS IW SAXONY, Pereereme Of Rorope. Aware ; Tisery. Aut no: | Provably not foreseen by thon. They could not be ex: | suMicient canses for foonding anempire aa the Americana | GNiZMenmoni, her wriierg pile and thinkers, Slum they very agonies of dissviution; and it is perfectly notori- layed, France is identified with Mexico, ther past 018 co all mankind that if the Preuch not been of | Mextoan events, by political ar well an financial oe leben ow ight prominentivy before the winds of the | expedition; it is an clabormte (ntrigué. it was onty natural that t should | mance, a singular accident howaver, wil! no doubt be des | BOL Permlt them to answer, they were toMt be added a sentimental gym, complicated story, tix Nestea se Lape from whe left) France was the Hind not the ave annies aati depended upon the number of men she can place vader iy, eatroge eee cuales “alee tet The grandeur of France was im her genius, hee disdained hecause they did not know them (Kimore ani pesmi ons of dwwsent.) ; - he mind of the copdemned Euperor wes tho | Poy on x point of each traportanes, and it was per- expressions x [From the Loudon News, J ko wsitdgs tnat he wen ‘ne tots of the Gamandly act of | fctly possible, and indeod some would have wald more Awatrinn Expression Aaninet Nnwoteon. —°| iyaipcots vad on CassagmacaIt 1# You whe reprevent { ony as ordered x rye: we three | 8 70an who badiwen Mas most fauilliar friend, and who imilian would either (From the Tadopendaace Nelge, J mf aap and writers ae ge ial sunt of Maximilian’s dea now liad fold him for @ tow thousand pounds into the | '6 a to ‘ollow them whoa | ‘The Viruna journals tm speaking of the death of the | chem thet tnep mit he told hands of bie pitiless rival, [here isso mach whick by | De War disposed to do so. The particular course of Emaperor Mazin ian, ‘aap great boutiy twats ine | mcotg aia eeeak ateliciua move, j ay vs romaoce and tis mournful interest inwests Mi events whieh actually occurred could have been fore. inet of the Taiteries. ey say it ig responsible for | force, Fanos, dreamed THE VEWS TV sPaiy. milian’s short career sed anhs fate with ar sym | seen by pahy, that we run the danger of confounding the nctua’ Cortes on Je? ahen ex) | hecror Witch the mews of the execution of Maximilian bed exetied in every mand. The rales of the charaber, however, 4i¢ pot permit, and Reper Moyano hed is re. f ¥ . | trian who was stiving to make Mexico » nation roy Salat safease vo bebere it of fre} Saleebeass the popular ciamor in the United States whick led men ape ever ready 10 take the part of the siotion, aud to addross { z 4 3 b i z E 8 i 2 i one ail the misfortunes which have beralien the hi ‘From the London Herald, July 5 ) Hapebarg. This ts atarther obstrele to the vomrney of « ney bear. hich ought te be ‘on the bloodsked wick * * Mr. Johnson and Mr Seward felt no personal | tho Emperor Francia Joseph to Paris, and to the ailian sapant—I ask M. Picard not ti 16 ty Jas bore comuitted ‘with the uatcral feeling Of dagust | St\monity or unkimdness towards the chivairous Age | to which this journey, it wae Maid, Would lead. Acterde colieadhes rena which be woud ae bosnen for trteneat? to the minisierial Austrian ournal, she Debaiy, sho | (warks of approbation.) owe remonsirances to the French Court | addse—“The visit to Parts—aod this most nol he forgot. | if you pretend that the indaence of intet/igence te die ’ morneat i badly chowen fer 60. u an M. Ba: asserti ‘no. |. Dat postponed. fhe D le M. Barocax—You Wore not ut yesterday's eoremony i it Ny walt Lo inquire as to far come ng | Which finally devwormined the Bmperor to | ten—concenls, to all a) Trance, AN Imopor! >I ere area Mae en te inet is moderate the oncecaive | evacuate Mexico, which left the Yn Maxlattion 89 menving. Mt meane tie bindisg. vloter of ihe. wey | Sane. Proarp thought ht find a plece for free- creation of Kis fose awarded at the, first moment. | Die fale, and precipitated his murder, itis notte | of which Dave Iatierly bee dom of thougitin tree poliial ayers, bat vier the We have me wish to aatenuate the murder of Maximil. | £OVernments onty which have been in the Meise a between 41 aud France The laws which weighed upon them since 1852 would nave te THR LFFECT ON THE SULTAN, jan, Far from it. Wo look upon it 0s 0 pottenal } Matter. Thirty millions Of Americans and 4rd two Emperorr inay lead to von: be torm up. (Marks Of dissent.) France ought mot to : for wasch a pewci’y wild bs enacied on some fituere | a ee eee vd teri Se be in a camp, nor be a mere materia! force, bata pation, u yomity shan i Born io Ag f } pieeenn sas eee Sore otd ‘oi | {Prom the London News, July & the presen mt sation he ipo'aiee of tea right. Fe itd eat sergih was is Soe, D deged Emperor Rapoieo , he official intel! cannot jored. The view to caress a , mud ihe fer Uadertaken Im hie bovor | ike Macinitan, Lord Staoloy exprosmed the | men! Of Wal viet! may produce or rota ercbarion “tive. avereh. | pan ge een Pe Sane with bis = Levee | TUE NEWs IV KNGLAND. tary vharaoterized (he Maa coat tears (From the Londou News, July policy and | ee eras Perle easmnee tne feline Emperor. to Seat a Se. Mr. Otway bas given votice tat, be wilt ask. Lord came to Queen Vieteria’e Symp and impolite,” We, are pot among those | Stanley whether !t is the jntepvon of het Majesty's gor- | tem and | (vomn te ton r who commen fed an that could not come to | ernment to recall the Britisb legation from on —), We are authorined 1 state that the inteiiiq i "ted be! E- a ‘Preston Jenree tne veon | ME. Prone complete and radical trans. c New York having confirmed the sews of the death of | AR a ite are at ote having beon formation both of principio ani ian, 80h at 0-077 ine bamperor Vausmiat, he Queen, ade beveet won Tete “nui fs dooce 10 the, memory ot 48 we aehon Prcarom respecting dca” (Fre iaverraptons | No, pelied most reicctantly to abandon the jntestion whieb emiad!o Wheat ry 3 oul reoail Our lega- | ihe ministers; it lay in the wond| themiron (he fae Nid Uy 0 Oye lant pROMeDN of RoIaIDE @ LUROr reursale FORD by he we de eeo-renosaisien 9 | the government, They bad desired 8 ot Wi wd