New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

n artu
cohpsstent with her Obligations 70 other Sovern-
, =, sustain the vigorous action OF our uo'orh
mi n maintaining law and order.
e.,her anrears that the Prussian Minister OF
co,,,nercs issued notification concluding with the
marx that "tbe equipment Of prvateers in the
orts of this country is forbidden by the law OF the
land az /. is known to the mercantile community"
Mr.. Judd, Mr.. Wrgbt's successor, writes in rela.
ton to his presentation (: lie King, and Of his kind
reception.
Secretary Seward, August 49, writes, in repyto
another communication from Mr.. Judd:
"Your conduct in relation to the subject OF nego-
tiations for Convention with the Government OF
Prussia on tie eubiect of the rights of neutrals in
maritime war, as referred to in that paper, is ap
proved"
Secretary Seward writes to our Minister 10 Rel
GUM, Mr. Sanford, in which he SAYS
"The President will not consent, directly or IN
directly, to the interpretation OF any foreign Power
in controversy which is merely domestic one
! Among other things, Mr.. Seward says:
"Mr. Sanford will not fail TO represent to the
Government Of the King OF the Beigians that all the
| interests of European manufactures and commerce
are identified with the promotion of peace ana the
undistuIbed activity of the American people. AN
act of recognition ia favor of now discontinued
party would necessarily tend 10 encourage that party
10 attempt TO establish their separation from the
Union by civil war, the consequences OF winch
would be disastrous 10 all the existing systems oi
industrial activity in Europe, and, when once they
had begun, those consequences would Do likely 10
continue Observation-Disclosures no nation Ill Europe
can hope that their own interests would be as SAFE
and prosperous under any change OF government
here a. they now are and have 80 long been under
the present system.
MIR. SANFORD writes May 10, that he was received
by the King on the 9Th, in solemn audience In
reply TO Mr. Sandford's speech, the King spoke but
generally Of the instruction i'll the Southern S'ates'
lie said he hoped that some peaceful issue would Do
found and that the spirit of concliation would pre-
vail and then referred to the growing markets they
had for their manufacturers in the United states
Mr. Sanford in another letter says that he had had
a conversation with NJ. D'Vriere on the subject OF
the efforts OF the Commissioners OF the so-eaed Con-
iederate States to obtain tho recognition OF the
European Powers.
The Belgian Minister informed him that no appli-
cation had been made to him in this view, nor would
il now be entertained if made. The revolution
would receive no sanction by any ret of Belgium.
Mr. SANFORD took hs leave with the repeated as
surance that no countenance would be given in any
form TO the rebellion in the Southern States.
DtlEclhl OcNhlut aug ot "tHj NiNhN y" aus H"HN
ford:
"Tbere is no especial urgency on our part for The
consideration by the Belgian Government OF oui
proportion TO accele 10 the declaration Of TIE Con
grsss OF Paris before the similar PROPOSE lone, sub
United to the British and French Governments snail
have been acted upon by them although We bold our
selves ready TO carry overtures into efe't, wheI
the Belgian Government shall desire.
Secretary Seward, to our Minister to Mexico, Mr.
Corwin, April G, Gays;
"The actual condition Of affairs in Mexico is r.
imperlectly understood here that the President ind
II very difficult to give particular and practical al
rections for the regulation of Mr. Corwins conduc
during his mission. Mr.. Seward tnde the erchive
here full Of complaints against the Mexican Govern
en for violations of contracts and sIoliaionT am
crueies practiced against American citizens. III
not the intention Of the President to send FOR ward
such claims at the present moment. lie Wlhngy
defere the performance Of duty which az any loie
nay seem ungracous, until the incoming ao.
minisiration in Mexico shall have had time, II
possible TO cement its authority, and reduce the
, vet disturbed elements OF soeiety to order and
Larmonv You will, however, be expected,
in some manner, which VIII be marked WIN hrm
ncss as well as liberaity, TO keep the Government
there in mind that such of these claims es shall be
found Just WILL in due time, be presented and urged
upon its consideration. Tie President does not eX
pect Mr. COrwin to aliude 10 the origin or caute o.
our domestic difficulties IN his intercourse with The
viii rightfuy well as reasonably, ask what art
e his Expeditions Of their conrse and OF their end
On the contrary the President will not snier th'
d representatives of the United States 20 engage IN
= any discussion Of the merits Of these difficulties II
It the Epresence of foreign powers, much lea
> TO invoke even their against those OF onl
r fcllOw-citizeLs who have aI1ayed Themselves II
opposition 10 It's authority. The success OF this Gov
: ernmen IN conducting allairs TO that contamination
: may depend In some small degree on the action 81
! the Government and people Of Mexico in this new
emergency. The President could fail to that
Mexico, instead Of being benefited by the prOst III
. ton or obstruction OF Federal authority Ill hi,
4. country would exposed by IL TO new and fearful
dar gers On tie other hand continuation OF
chy in Mexico must necessarily operate "A eedoo.
ton to those who conspiiing against the integrity
of the Union TO seek strength aud aggrandizemon,
for themselves by conquest IN Mexico and Other
parts OF Spanish America. Thus even the dulles
observer is at Last able TO what was long age
d distinctly by those who are endowed with any
considerable persicaeity that peace, ORDER coDstu
tional authority in each and all OF the several Re
pu5lics Of this Continent not exclusively an in
terest Of one or Of them, but common and in
dir pensable interest OF them all.
In the course Of the instruction Secretary Sewarc
ssid:
"You may possibly meet az snt- of this projected
Confederacy busy ia preparing some further revoiu
ton in Mexico You will not fail TO assure the Gov
eminent Of Mexico that the President neither has
nor can ever nave any sympathy WIN such deslgn'
in whatever quarter they may arise, or whatever
character they may take on. ln view oi the Piesi
dents temper and political habits, and the opinion,
Of the Mexican people, the President can scarcely
believe that the disaieoied citizens Of our coun
try, who are now attempting a dismembeunent Of
the American Union, will hope to induce Mexico TO
aid them by recognizing the assumed Independence
which they have proclaimed, because it gems
manifest 10 bin that such an organization
of distinct Government over that part
of the present Union which adjoins Mexico,
would, if possible, DO fraught with evils to that