The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
The Future or Mexico,
ENGLAND SUGGESTS GRAND NATIONAL COALITION
AGAINST THE REPUBLIC-A BOURBON or AMERICAN
BONAPARTE FOR PRESIDENT.

| BoNAPARrE FOR PRESIDENT.
from the London Times Getty Artice), Sept Al
| Some announcement regarding Mexico II awaited with
general anxiety by the mercantile world. 1t IL longer
bondhodcs' question, the additional interests that call
capital largely involved the mining industry Mox
co. the trade in English and French manufactured goods
is important and should be very extensive and
ne geographical position Of the republic in The hiGh'oay
i from Eastto ye peculiar haze political bear
| ing on the future Of all commercial nations.
The fact that this region has for the last three years
been given over to miscreants whose daily atrocities
exceed those perpetrated in tho widest mo-
ment Of Of the sepoy mqtiny. with the toe
pheres, constitutes chapter that will ndelby disgrace
the age and we have tho additional feature that the
patience OF England under the murder of her subjects
twenty three of whom known to have been killed NJ
various times by the order nsg cation OF the ecces!
astca party the attempted assassination Of her officers,
and the robbery in open daylight of her legation has
been mot by broad defiance, in which France is in
Guided, and which has necessitated the withdrawal Of the
ministers OF both countries The circumstance that the
existing government is composed OF the enemies o. th'
ecclesiastics makes little difference to the case since IN
their career Of nsoence and plundor both parties are
| by refusing to atone for them. 1t is certain
| that since England has been a nation she
has never had to submit to such things
as have been thus inflicted upon her. and the may
almost DO said Of France and Spain, since tho French
traders in Mexico are very numerous and are included in
the cry now raging of death to foreigners while most
Of the native Spaniards driven years back
by similar cry raised by Alvarez, of the then par
ms o. the socaed liberal faction Yet the country
Ponds on It's communication Nth the Atlantic and Pd1fc
chch BE- closed wiout bLo,c and at any moment By the
ndai o,oes. Whenever it is desired, therefore, put
an end to the prevailing nfamy the work be done
But any movement that may be made should be such as
10 command pe,manence. The question is at length
wholly beyond recourse to palliatiyes. The
British squadron at Vera Cruz could of course get
some kind of satisfaction the instant but before six
months had passed everything would again be as bad as
ever Our merchants do not want 1tfu proceedng Of
this kind, which might deude them into operations tlat
would suddenly result in fresh disasters. Neither would
ssss aS Tssg y f1aad w waS 81 c
present stage Of affairs, merely lead TO counter schemes
by France, Spain, or the United States, each against
cdch and condition would thus at the best, be
Produced analogous to that which has paralyzed every
GOOD step in Turkey. 10 accomplish all hat Is aeeJ
say d combination ,ciH be essential This will take
that IL nv be accomplished TO tho satisfaf
ton Of ali pa, lies. England, France, Spain and
hmorica have each such strong interests IN tho
11iia to Interfere than the other England have
motives but in connection with hGman,e, ana c9mmcrco
spain and France would, of course desire to support Inc
established on some footing that scanaaze and
horrify the whole world. America will doubtless be
GUIDED by the policy Of preventing the intrusion of
Europoan monarchy, but will be willing, perhaps, aid
any settlement that should give sufficient stability to
Mexico 10 11ecch her from falling to The Southern con-
ftdsYdcy, fa binga suec, Of dispute betaoeen The hoo
sections Of the UatGm IN case TIE ,fsderal gOran-
neh should get be preserved In her cas-, too,
higher and better Considerations would not be
without influence. If all could agree upon
some individual as President for fixed period who TIA
certain extent would the fair views Of each, The
future of Mexico might be assured in a manner that
ud, with surprising rapidty increase the welfare Of
all other nations Tho country is not ripe for liberty nor
for entire emancipation from presty influence; AMI all
that is wanted is that both its clerical and military mas
tiers should exercise control according to tho decent con
vcntiona codes essential to government deemed tit
TO DO reccg lied as having pubic existence. Among
the depoe princes and other seekers authority on, Of
heart in Europe there might perhaps le found essdy
person. DIN Judn de Bourbon, with his constitutional
che inan in This
from mischvous ntrguer to most useful potcntate.
1t woald probably, however, bo hard to satisfy Anne
RIGA by such selection, and If there is to be perma
nent settlement America must be satisfied. One sugJes
tion under tct veo Of the has been that Mr. Patterson
napde might be selected as an equal grafcGon boh 10
america and France. Tho matter is momepous that
II is worthy Of all the Efforts of diplomacy to carry
result that will retrieve the disgrace of the past
tako it in hand, and it will be heavy dscred TO both if
it be not brought to happy conclusion.
[F,om Gagnnni's Messenger, Sept Al
Accounts from Mexico says the Pans, state that NJ. D
bois de Salgny the French Minister there has broken or
relations with the government The English Minister has
adopted the same iirc Of conduct.
Important from China.
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER SAGINAW FIRED on
FROM A CHINESE FoRT-sHE RETURNS THE FIRE
AND EXPLODEs A MAGAZINE. ETC.
From the Hong Kong Register, July IL.
The United States padde steamer Saginaw, which left
this port few days for cruise in search OF the
missing of the American bark Myrtle, returned 20
this port yesterday after unsuccessful cruise down the
coast.
The saginaw proceeded along tho coast and Dropped
anchor AT KIN hone, thinking this the most likely place
to gain intelligence concerning the missing objects OF hor
misscn AS soon however. as the anchor was let 50.
fort situated on very commanding cmnence opened fire
up the Saginaw, without giving her any warning what
ever The shots frem tho fort were well dire ted and ~
rosei to b, fired from twenty four Founders; shot
went whisting through amongst her wndsas, and only
fow feet above the quarter deck the other shots also
struck very to the Saginaw but Of the three
shots that were fred from the fort took effect.
hesagnaw was not lying at this time in position to
return the fire with any likelihood of Success and she
Immediately weighed anchor and steamed of n itte
until she got brstled up ready for brush She then
came in again and saw many men moving about the fort,
when she Immediately opened fro upon the fort with
shot and she'll One shell burst directly the fort
when explosion heard, and magazine supposed
to have been blown up after tho Saginaw had fred
shots without return of her fire from the fort The
Saginaw shaped her course and steamed away for Hong
Kong
Franco.
The Paris papers says that interview between the
Emperor and the King of Prussia will take place at Com
| peigne on the 81 of October.
The French naval divisions will remain or tho coast OF
Syria the whole winter for the protection of the Chris
| tians.
Felix Belly the protector Of the Ncaraguan canal was
taking legal steps against the English company which
| assuming rights over the projected canal.
The Bourse firm but closed dropping. Rentes COZ
| l0c.
The sending Of fresh troops to Naples, the OIinine Of
Turin explains is solely caused by the fatigue which the
tacn Of the brgandagc, which is almost entirely eradi
| Gated.
The Official Turin Gazette publishes the nomination Of
General Della Rovera Minister Of War, and General Pat
| I'll ega as Lie tenant Of Sicily.
marriage is contemplated between the King Of Por
tuga and the youngest daughter Of Victor Emanuel
Austria.
The Emperor had gone to lsch but would return the
Sth to receive the addresses of the lower House OF
Reichsrah. The government BILL to reform the admits
tra,oa of justice, was rejected by the lower House d
| Rechsrath.
| The Hungarian Chancellor had authorized the royal
commissioner at Pcsth to appoint and dismiss the munich
| pal tunctionarics, and to assume the administrative
functions himself and employ military force if necessary
The Chancellor declared the tme however that
the Emperor had intention Of susponding the
| tional institutions.
hsurrectonary movements are reported among the
| ROumains at Iurgos.
The latest dispatches from Pesth say hathe Committee
Of that Province has been definitely dissolved and
Royal Commissioner invested with full administrative
| powers.
Spain.
The Madrid journals that tho principal diff
culties in the way Of reorganization OF St. DomingC
have been removed.
The Madrid Epoca, in the course OF remarkable arti
Gle, says in view Of the present state of things IL
Europe it to the Tetuan on hcnOr