The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-30 00:00:00

The Empire of Mexico.

(From the Times Correspondent.)
MEXICO, Oct. vi;sis
After the brilliant reception the Emperor Pbo
everywhere met with in the interior it would i,
absurd to contend that the great bulk of the geld
can nation is not in favour of the new ordermtt
things, and it is therefore fair to presume iPbf
England will soon follow the example set 1161*
France, Spain, Holland, itussia, Italy, and Svvit%o;
land, and officially recognise the Mexican Ecailep
that this recognition is anxiously looked for ,e;p.
in the highest circles, and that some little d'e-01
pointment has been experienced in consequence to
its having been so long delayed it would be vale
deny. e tri
It has often been said that " Mexico is a ect-DE, to
of anomalies," that what takes place here is ser4,
be the contrary of what, under similar eircunastao7o
would have taken place in any other part ef oe,
world, and such really would seem to be the c$
for we find the French Government supporting 000%
intervention, the English Government dernerrico
to it —the English nation applauding it, the Freiiio
people criticising it ; and while French ollittiol
are holding back, British capitalists are embar%et
in banks, railroads, mining, gas, and everY
description of company. At first sight, there'd
the two nations and their respective Governeleoei,
appear to be acting completely at cross pelfate
Such, however, is not the case. Each (3°/-iilt
ment and people acts according to its Peel/tbe
instinct. The French Government supPertsv d
intervention because it adds to the g.ltrid,v
France, and -tallies with the far-sighted t
Napoleon 111. The English Government deratlrt-itl
it because it professes to be utterly indifferefii
to what takes place on this part of the Mier:tio.
continent. The English nation applaud it bee
slit
the establishment of a firm and settled Governs a(
in Mexico will open up a vast field to conleier'y
and industrial enterprises, besides insuring tbe Phfleto
went of many millions of dollars which would °t be
wise be lost ; and the French people criticise it
o,
cause it has entailed upon France sacrifices lii
ego
and money, in their opinion, far more than eel 611,
surate with any advantages hereafter to be (11°1,
All these reasons may be supported by very PlAti-tbol
arguments, although I am inclined to thilil;„tter
John Bull in th© end would get rather the 'OOll4
of the discussion. Such being the case, t°
fips'
pose that Earl Russell, notwithstanding
ree' gitg
rent indifference, is not alive to the inte
his countrymen would be to question his
tency as a Minister of the Crown. Far be it oil
me to be guilty of such heresy. No one ktilosi
better than his Lordship that this is the 111;i0;
only chance Mexico will ever have of raeiatfi,,,.
her independence, and that if the Empire felhie
will revert to a state of anarchy far worse 030001
thing that has yet been witnessed ; that all ietetobll
will go by the board, and that no reePec
foreigner will be able to reside in the 010 i 0
therefore it is, no doubt, that his Lordship ee toe
so grave a matter with due caution and delibet,iod
feeling and knowing that if the prestige of V"pirl
is to be maintained the recognition of the rj3iperg
must be followed by something more then /01
moral support. The Emperor Maximilian °od
much in the position of a man who, by lb. ° 000
offices of one party, has been put in the Peseere
of an estate in which others are far more
intereuted than he is himself, and who is viiliirofe
devote all his time and labour towards the i°Prtoeft
ment of that estate in hopes that his co-P3 004
will find it to their advantage to lend him
assistance,
Ale° co
The Empress, accompanied by Madame 10-4
and the Count de Bombelles, left this city fore or,
last Monday, where the Emperor joined teolf,
the following day. They both make theirosof
into the capital to-morrow morning. Their to rig
tion will be most brilliant, and the Increo
appreciated as it is perfectly epontaneeee
re 10°1
part of the inhabitants, The liberal peel trip:,
in their praise of the Royal couple. Vaitlfieve
the interior appears to have wrought won"
e',rettly•
magic wand could scarcely have performed

Liverpool Cotton Market—TlllB 00
de
o Sales
Market unchanged from yebterdap•

bably 6,000 bales.
11.16'r
e Subjoined is an extract of a letter frol3l obv
g
IL L. Boulton and Co., dated the 9th Mldotiin
to the General Credit Comvany; adYiej°sl,ooo"
collected on account of the Venezuelan

1864 : v
"We now enclose the following statements:" 01 5
7,146
" Nos. 7,8, and 9 from La Guayra ...... • svy
" Nos. 15 and 16 from Puerto Cabello...''' .../1
e
b LiO
Citioe
" Since our last we have hoard nothing r°°
ie
Bolivar, but we doubt not everyLbing 1133 Dfeell 'l4O,
torily arranged there. or , orr
" General 131anco arrived by the last 3 cent, 111%te
Europe, and has assumed the reins of Gove, rettlfrol;
step being the formation of a new Cabinet, aniisttlY t°
Venezuela will no doubt contribute most favT),, •fev
consolidation of peace and order in the countrY roe eo,
Messrs Baring Brothers and Co., haci:iivide,ou
by this mail, on account of New 010311ot:1%w, te.l
from Custom-house at San Joke de 'tl-1;100;
15s Bd, and from that of Santa Marti/
gather £1,046 15s Bd. n
TILE HAMMAIL—Ia another eullittl,iirect°c;le‘i
found the half-yearly report of the pot, aPepti'
the llammam, or Turkish Bath, in JermY,'-515tr-reho't; Ve
to which is a very interesting letter from Dally Ll'oftl34
Both documents will repay perusal, esPecictietico ,6 00"
judico that so long existed against tho intr°9o (
bath into England is rapidly passing aw3Y,% o.taot%te °
becoming one of the greatest curative ager".' ito
The Bank of Holland bah Tedg°
discount from 7 to 61 per cent.