The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-03 00:00:00

MEXICO.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.
Advices received here from Vera Cruz to the
12th instant state that the Emperor Maximilian
had published a proclamation declaring the
Mexican Republic to have been ended by
the national will and the expiration of the
term of Juarez's presidency ; also by Juarez
having left the country aad all organised oppo-
sition having ceased. Those found in armed
hostility will be tried by court-martial, and, if found
guilty, executed within 24 hours.
The Mexican Estafette contains a rumour that
Juarez had proposed to give in his adhesion to the
Imperial Government conditionally that the foreign
troops are sent out of the country.
The Juarez agent has contracted with the
house of John Corliss and Co., of New York, for
the negotiation of a twenty years' 7 per cent.
loan for thirty millions, the principal and inte-
rest to be payable hi gold. Ten millions will be
sold at 60c. on the dollar in currency, reserving
the right to increase the price of the remainder of
the loan. Payment is guaranteed as on the faith of
the Mexican Republic and the States of Tamaulipas,
San Luis, and Potosi.

Positive information has been received at Wash.
ngton that Juarez is still at El Paso.

The Royal Mail steamship China, from Boston
on the 25th and Halifax on the 27th ult., arrived at
Queenstown at 11 25 p.m. (Nov. 2d), with 140
cabin passengers. She landed 69 sacks of mails
and 14 passengers, and proceeded at 11 30 p.m. for
Liverpool. All well.

The China made the passage in eight days and
six hours.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.

The National Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer
Louisiana, Capt. Cutting, from New York on the
21st ult., arrived here this morning. She brings
12 cabin and 126 steerage passengers.

Wurtemberg and the Great German Powers

STUTTGART, Oct. 31.
The following memorial was sent in yesterday by
a number of deputies to the standing committee of
the Wurtemberg Chamber :
" Illustrious Committee !—The notes addressed
by Austria and Prussia to the Free Town of Frank-
fort, demanding regulation of associations, public
meetings, and the press, and threatening further
steps in case of refusal, amount to an attack upon
the independence of all the smaller German States,
and upon the constitutional liberty of their popula-
tions. The special intervention' of the two great
Powers in the domestic affairs of Frankfort would
be the overthrow of the first foundations of Federal
and international right ; it would be a continuation
of the compulsion of the weaker members of the
Confederation begun in Schleswig-Holstein. But
were these further steps to consist in calling upon
the Diet to interfere in the public right of the
free town of Frankfort, this would be a return to
that destructive and universally condemned system
of misapplying the Federal Assembly, which is
destitute of all authority for the purpose, to the
violation of the laws of the country, and to the
suppression of popular rights. All German con-
stitutions, and especially also that of our own
country of Wurtemburg, would be no less endan-
gered and called in question by such an act, than
by the one-sided and forcible action of Prussia
or Austria.

" The Legislature, and in its recess the standing
committee of the Chamber, is called on to pro-
tect our constitutional rights against threatening
dangers. It appertains, therefore, to its pri-
vilege, as well as its duty, to urge the Govern-
ment of Wurtemburg to meet this attack,
indirectly made upori all the smaller German
States, efficiently and in good time. Relying here-
upon the undersigned address to the standing
committee their respectful request that it would
represent to the King's Government the pressing
necessity that Wurtemburg should energetically
oppose, both at and outside the Federal Diet, all
steps calculated to violate the internal independence
of Federal States or of constitutional popular rights,
and in especial the compulsion recently menaced at
Frankfort."