The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26

pose with Fneand in the affairs Of Mexico. rrinor
which crcuats to-day seems to indicate at tie same
tine that tae it r,ofonce is not to DO confined to
mere protection of nationals
The said ranor speaks Of tho idea put forward by the
Emreror Na,olr Of hnishilg the Italian question by
getting lancis H. made sing Of Mexico Sc e6en
ty}o onu might Tho question is only whether the
Mexicans would be very thankful for tho gift, which
would be almost worse than the evil from which they
suffer at present
In the meantime orders have been given 10 arm the
squadron destined for Mexico with riaed guns.
DECLINE IN MEXICAN srocKs IN LONDON.
[From the slanch stcr Guardian Getty Artcle) Oct 1O)
Mexican ,xperstced decline Of one per cent this
morning 9th), the publication of the reply Lord Rus
sell 10 The mercan 10 memorials recently presented to him.
faat iaH u Hrti GAINS that country the remarks
OF his ordshp beig INTERPRETED 10 iadcate that there is
little hope 4 the ear establishment Of any solid govern
at Mexico, and that onseluGnty although II is tho
intention # the british Cabinet to exact redress io the
spoiiatoos and oatfages sustained, tire nil b. delay
AMI diGcdy ~ ne process The ast price yesterday was
20 and the early qnotat ons to-day ranged between
IS and 25lz
AN OFFICIAL READING OF LORD RussELL's LETTER.
From Tie London Post Government organ). Oct. IOt
The ,eer Of Earl Russell 10 the Mexican bondlodcrs
distinctly eorroboracs the statement which made a
fortnight ago IN regard 70 the principles and objects Of
hse ris'ed 10 tn1ion on The part Of the allied gore'
mepts b nade the inyiy IF Wxico 10 address them
selUS 10 The tux ~ enqdeng imrroping The adnnis
taicn. We pointed out that the feebicnsss and nomad
character Of he government well the territorial
extent Of tho country, preouded the policy of march
into the INTERIOR and still more the prospect Of being
abe 10 impart new government to the Mexican people
Earl Resell distinctly disavows the intention Of the
British to interfere in the political consttu
ii n Of the country
It would, II course, be impossible for Earl RUSSELL
placed as he IN the responsible situation of Secretary Of
state for Foreign Affairs, and writing to committee Of
bondhodoss 10 enter upon all details OF the negotiation
which he is carrying On with the French and Spanish go
vernments upon the subject, before the convention Tor
their joint action shall have been signed Cabinet minis
ers are compelled urt the whole Of their negotiations
are complete, 10 aece r. cenee which happily does
not tnll upon public JOURNAL which is responsible only
for the accuracy Of its intel gepce and not for the
cuar period at which its disclosures made Thus il
often happens that The daily pr enabled publish
statements which il would be deemed al ndiscreti ii on
the part Of Minister Of state to give openly to the world
until the whole negotiation should be complete II is
possible that the rct!cece Of Minister'S when acting in
their official capacity may sometimes be pushed beyond
the necessity OF the case; 1t is clearly better to
reserve details for the moment than to compromise d no
matte ncgo'a i'm; and This precauion be The more
necessary n nego iaiing with Powers more addicted to
expe fencing any feeling OF disappointment account Of
the absence of any detail OF the utcded method ope-
ration in III letter Of Lord Rnss think that he has
more boldly ard oony stated the objects OF the icrveu
ton than we coald have expected him to do If Parlia-
ment were now sitting, questions would probably have
posed AMI Earl Russell would IT is more likely have
answered the inquiry by stating that until the conption
nth the oter gore,1m n hat ben signed il ,couldI lie IRE.
mature m him h disclose the details IF The intended opern-
toas Yet the retceace practisid towar is Parliament
would probably be less than the reticence
practised towards committee Of bondhod.
ers. Foreign governments have frequently com
planned of the interruption Of negotiation by
disclosures m h.e In the British Parliament, and
premature publication Of correspondence. They cannot
understand why the public cannot wait for intelligence
until il s formally announced in the Official journal OF the
empire letter from British Secretary for Foreign
Affairs to Messts. Ritfschd aud Messrs FinIay world
be regarded by them extraordinary act Of Minis
teral nlescens9n Weshoutd hare been concerned
i IT, British sose27ae, had proposed any interference eM
the tcraal scu3stnent Of Merco. Such u course would
have been contrary to the best approved anecedens Of
our policy AM independently OF the deyia ion which IL
wosi Involve from the principle Of non int rvcntion in
the domestic Affairs Of foreign countries the success Il
thing short Of great European army world have been
Sufficient for tho purpose Mexico is republic as extern
sive any two or three Of the largest Kingdoms Of
Western Europe. No sooner had wo marched our
invadn army 70 the capital than the government would
have transferred itself to another city and thus have
continually set is at deAa.ce As laI Russell stated
tho only in which such interference could succeed
would b. when considerable Iartv in the State were
ready to support the views &c tho intervening Powers
Bat there appearance Of the Existence any such
European party IN Mexico. The course which this co H.
try is about to take ia not only much simpler but also
much more elecual We have definite rights to redress
and the redress Of them we take upon ourselves The
wealthy seapots of Mexico the Atlantic leave us the
means Of helping ourselves to that which DUE nor
was there ever country more exposed by geographi
cal conguaton and the oation Of the chief arteries of
its wealth upon The seaboar to the power Of the mari
time states Of Europe every purpose of pocunlary in
identification No country presents the means of a more
direct and more efficient ntervent the reclamation
Of dues Of foreign Power than the republic Of Mexico
FOREIGN INTERESTS IN THE REPUBLIC
The Journal des peas discusses at considerable length
the affairs and present condition of Mexico After ami
midverting on tho numero revolutions that have con
vused that renGbc, the Dents goes say If the
European Powers did not number by thousands their sub
jects in Mexico nothing would be easier than 10 leave that
country grow gradually more disorranizod
until the United States, delivered from their intestine
luarres, should and rc-csablish order for them
BIT spain England and France largely represented in
Mexico; and many people Ignorant that after Spain
France numbers most Of her Subjects the midst Of this
anarchy In lS45 the number of foreigners reported 10
the Mexican Secretary for Foreign Affairs was
spanl,ras. 5,141
trcnch 2,043