The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

sersno Eaatest Giovanni d sichele alias Pssps
a Lone Raass aaaS' Giuseppe io An.s Sa
s SIsS.a s ss fso SasRs Lug
ellie Mioogg Antonio Stella vncenzo otsih Giuseppe PERT
ssSSs Ma TX R,S de
d snn Smo s % Ne
Vinoenzo Cacciolo, ssverio Aosini.
decree WIG may infringe their exile FROM toe king
uIn ~ 20 he a
heu by the decision OF condemnation.
The above mentioned condemned assembled in
pari the Bagno Of PrOcda order 70
depart
The Mexican Question.
We translate the following article published by
the Courier e Paris Of April g. under tho above head
ing
Mexico presents in the nineteenth century The same
spectacle as that presented by the Romans the
century OF the Christian era Commerce. is ruined, the
eou ~ uncutvated, the home OF the peasant Is burned
down. and he himself is forced 10 march with the bands
which recruit him in passing by; the citizen confines him.
be carries in his pockets when he outside forced
contributions levied and continual requistons are
exacted by the Boders, who the only masters by
virtue Of their swords the F vc,is spilled in full yigo
70 all Inhabitants and foreigners by each victorious parry
Ard they are thug victorious in turns in very short time
Mexico for the present
Upon the whole, the French and English governments
care very little about hiramon JuArea their sauadrons
have gone the Gulf OF Mexico for the triumph Of tina
liberal tho conservative President they only want The
payment Of the demntes the interests due 70 their
citizens and intend only to protect them in Of need
against the dangers 70 which they are exposed by the
testine wars OF Mexico
The only OF the country which submitted to the action
Of the fleets being the coasts Rear Admiral Penaud and
Oommoaore Dunlop took position before Vera Cruz and
the house duties port one Of she principal
branches Of Of Mexico they took hold OF it and
receive the income duties for tho benefit Of the European
creditors.
This European expedition very dsagreeable 70 Pre-
sden' Juarez and bis party which may readily be under
stood, AZ takes from him the which n0oae
no much TO resist ArAmon, but is nearly obnoxious
the Americans.
AZ EDglish a French man of war makes it's
appearance in the waters any country OF South North
America, the Yankees invoking the famous Monroe doc
trne excaim that Europe interfere in their sf
fairs, and they constantly attribute 70 England France
the most unlikely schemes OF conquest In the present.
case the Americans are great deal nconvenencsd in
bned fleets.
Jaarez and hs party far from consenmg - the
it which they occupy, TO the United States; Mranon
will not listen to it, Therefore the sympathy yof
the Union is for uar0z as has been formerly Conon-
fort. Now, the admiras Of the allied fleets receive
the custom house duties Of Vera Cruz the Americans pre-
tend that they allied with Alramon the admira
keeping neutral between the beigerens, that ns-
traly 10 be observed by ALL and have notified the cap
tain Of the Tennessee that they would allow him 70
land the three thousand nbusers whom former coun-
tryman Mr. Soue had promised TO the liberal party thu
Americans pretend that 70 prevent their interference
tsrfering:
The most beneficial solution for that country unable To-
govern itself would perhaps be the annexation Of s pro-
70
constituting Mexico into Kingdom the head Of which
should be placed prince Of the House OF Bourbon il is
dream, the realization Of which appears almost I'M
possible.
French View Of the American Adminis~
tratiOn.
The Csutitscnnel Of April another attack on the
institutions Of the United States it's politicians Presi-
dent Buchanan but ID obliged 70 confess, notw
standing that the administration Of the young republic
not generally entrusted 70 the best hands, its prosperity
Is ever increasing.
After having the Congress has not done any,
thing during its last session, French contemporary
says that Mr. Buchanan 10 entirely disenchanted with
power, as be las been unable achieve
misses made by him in his Presidential message. The
Presidency which has been the aim Of his ambition and
upon which he looked as the glorious GROWING Of his po
lca career has not brought him any good He has
but met with defectons intrigues and annoyanoes al
the ambous schemes contained the famous Ostend
manifesto Will he now says tho C0stihaioel take his
cial Congress together thus deprve the country Of
the indispensable mail service which would be the case n
the possmHsters should refuse to make advances The
State and close their onicess II would certainly be
strange fact but perhaps also well deserved punishment
for American careessness (i'soucance) in government
matters.
Interesting from China.
Correspondence from Canton February 49, translated
from the Paris Moniteur for the New YORK HERALD
Two new peaceful expeditions have been sent by The
Allies IN the beginning Of mis- month-one 70 raiek, and
the other TO Fayune. The latter is closed city thirty
miles from Canton.
Taiek is good Market thirteen miles from Canton,
M
habtans OF which have repealed the rebels and who,
during last winter have furnished part Of the oonsn
gents called TO attack the lines.
On the 3ls OF January, at 10 o'clock In the morning.
column OF $50 men, composed Of English and French
troops landed at the village OF Fa the right border
Of the river, and marched Taek through fat and
very rich country. The magistrate Of Nanhai proceeded
by red paraso which is the insignia of his Office march,
ed at the head Of the oolumn The inhabitants who had
received information through the Chinese officials Of tho
arrival Of the troops came from every direction
hems and the labores abandoned their work 10 w.t.
1Yaai uvulso Cf
had been distributed and the persons who
seemed TO enjoy . certain influence appeared very
mucn pleased TO receive them. The allies arrived
about two O'Clock at Taek where they were received
in the principal building, by populations Of the notable
speech was delivered TO those Populations in the name Of
the chief commanders they notified that In soug
right that no damage would be- done as long az nsy
received In friendly manner, but also that agrees
sions would remain unpublished, and that II the column
was attacked the villages would experience the Of
Shat Sin.
At four O'Clock the troops set forward 70 the North,
and hour afterwards reached the river where they
embarked 70 return 10 Canton where they arrived at
O'Clock
The expedition to Fayune commenced on the TN Of
February ana lated I'VE days The column composed
OF 600 French and Engsh soldiers three pieces Of art
lery and 200 Coolies. Besides Fayunc, the column
lages. During the whole trip, Of about twenty. two
leagues the inhabitants showed themselves respectful
any from the Of the troops who have
been encamped under tents outside OF The cHies
the pulWark6 OF which solid and yery
high and have been lately thoroughly repaired Ia situated
a. the bottom OF funnel There not single point in
the circumference OF those buwarks where the defenders
are sheltered from the fire Of the besegers The ctv h
small and miserable, but contains some fine yamouns
among others that OF the committee deserted some time
since by the agaaors, who feared the visit Of the allies
Interesting from Japan.
The Paris Pays or April publishes private letter
from Hong Kong OF February IT, from which We trans-
late the following
On the 11th Of February the Nyphon steam Japanese
junk, anchored At Macao and excited lively interest
The machinery has been bought from the Americans and
mounted In the port OF Hakodad The has the d.
navgates very we'll Il has two masts one at the bow
and the other at the STERN and sail both with steam
and sais lx crew composed OF Japanese except the
chief engineer, who is American. There ,s a Young
Prince on board who intends 70 follow the sea- This
very curious progress and shows the tendencies Of man.
kind.
The following 10 from the Canton correspondent Of the
Paris Prcsse:-
The news from Japan 70 excellent The number of ships
load unload CarQoes hevopd vtb,rs~