The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
popular with the masses, a. present suoh feeling
would existi on the contrary, general satisfaction

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popular with the masses a. pressn. no saoh feeling
would EXIST on the contrary, general satisfaction
would be- expressed So much for the power Of the
press, even here where it, ia chained down and best
but government machine Napoleon has all along bean
hostile to the American rep1biic ard now that be IS
fairly launched into that fatal Mexican expedition he will
acL against the United states from motives OF policy
The news received here from tho French forces ia
Mexico Is most disastrous regards the deaths from
sickness. Admiral la Grayiere report TO the
Emperor detailing these unhappy consequences OF fatal
step, aud Using the wi ndrawal OF the troops from
Mexico. AS result he has bsen suspended and ordered
home The Emperor Napoleon has made up his mind ,
and nothing unhesrd Of disasters will cause him TO
Change Ihear from good sources that permanent oe
cdpsticn OF Mexico s determined upon ~ viii be the
same story as that q keme II the meanwhile ana N
the face OF the fearful reports mere from tho
expedition, the Monitenr publishes accounts given m
the HERALD Of the movements Of the French troops in
Mexico.
Tho Mexican expedition bids fair to the Old
Spain is being buled into more acting with France
she seems half inclined do SO, and would it
that England pulls her the other way.
Palmerston understands well enough that Napoleon
has made dreadful mistake in the Mexican business
that he is drifting INTO war with the United States
and he wishes to see him getting into the matter
deeper and deeper; but he wishes TO him do 80
alone and unaided The st. James Cabinet knows
that England win then be SO under the thumb Of Ma
roleon. The Americans will be hostile him to
England, and hence no danger Of q Franco American
league against the :. tight littls island"
This mornings Goii mani contains advertisement OF
the new secession orgrn m London There should be
Union Journal here It would always be scrviceabo.
am told that France will not abandon Rome. The
garrison will be reduced but as vet the French will con
tinue their obstinate Intervention Decidedly tho ta
isns are patient people and France dastardy in thus
coerclns them The fear of Ausa is tho bngbear which
French politicians make OF 10 the too anxious
Italians into quiepde. Posteity will Judge Alright the
actions OF the French government regards Rome.
Napoleon has Just returned to Paris. Ho Is on
very bad terms with the Emperor, tho latter
being incenscd because Victor Emanuel will not cede Sar
dina IN spite Of Ratazzs advice and Prince Napolecns
urgent requests
Remors OF approaching conflict between Russia and
Turkey afoat They are lieye, started by fnan
cers, and not politicians which makes groat difference
IN the matter.
lhe Court leaves Tuesday next for The
Emperor, Empress and Imperial Prince quite well.
see that the correspondent Of the Morning Post OF
Ionion is busiy giving out the intelligence he got
at the Interior. Bear ~ mind my former warming and
give no importance TO such Statements.
Cur Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, June 4, 1882
The Mericda Questionable Emperor Of Austria and His
Brothe,-Potid,ar Crreer Of NJ. de Bismark-A Triple
Alliance Be,,osen Russia Prussia and France, dc.
The correspondence between the Archduke and the
Mexican royalists is active than By the las.
accounts General Mramon at Paris but il is said
that his journey TO Berlin has been deferred, or
that he will not como at ALL Very likely BIO has been
informed that his proposals would not be listened to
here and that Prussia does not wish to eopardzs her
ancient friendship with the United States by assisting
in the foundation OF impossible monarchy beyond the
Atlantic.
Letters from Vienna state that the Emperor Francis
Joseph Is still utterly opposed to the candidature Of his
brother for the Mexican throne being convinced that
way other it is connected with plot for chous
ing him out Of Venice which he is determined to
all his might. The Archduke the contrary has
caught eagerly the glittering baubs held him.
perhaps he only wants 70 get away from Austria,
he loads rather uncomfortable life all his move
ments being eaously watched by the Emperor who has
forgiven him for limiting after the poace OF
yiaranca that it would be advisable for him 70 abdi
cate.
wo have acc cunts from Paris that NJ do Bisnark the
Prussian envoy to the Court OF the Tai0ries has
been received most fiattcrng by Louis Ma
poeon, whom that gentleman for many reasons
persona grad As there be little doubt that at no
dis period NJ. Bis mark will succeed Count Bora
stor in the Foreign Office, and his accession to power
would Indicate new and more interesting phase Of
Prussan policy ii be well TO give brsl sketch
" his character and anecedents. He first attracted
tico OF the most ihoroughg ling membeis Il the
Junker party, and dctum OF his is still remembered
towns from the face Of the earth a. the fos Or
cy ana revolution. When the tide of reaction at
he highest, his distinctive conservatism was rewarded
by this post OF Ambass ador at the German Diet, nomi
nation which nj the time tied the utmost surprise
aud ridcue his diplomatic qualifications being COM
pletcly unknown TO famo. Az Frankfort, however his
opinions underwent . considerable change. chiefly in
Consequence 0 tho domneerng tone assumed by Austria
which inspired him with violent antipathy 70 that
Power esiT Angling him from his former friends, who
then, now, looked 70 Austria a. their great cham
pion and protector and approxmating him to the lbc
rails in their common aversion to Hapsburg rule. This
aversion confirmed and increased by his appoint
ment to the embassy in Russia and the Intimate
ion he formed there wth the Russian Minister Gortcha
kon who has sworn as unreeatng enmty to Aust as
Hannibal did 10 Rome.
Undcs the auspices OF the astute suscoyte hc became
convert TO the scheme Of al t,nce boe Rnss'd
Prussia and France n: ulim II tteos Of ,ohieh have
asc~r be carly def<d but iclich prsumtd 10
notiag less than D treik up the Austridn and Tkih
emp and lace them by nsO c.nb'naiion o. Stat
more dane ulA he Interests Of the three dliies. IL
rarity through tho ins,rumcntalty OF Bsmrk that
the King pre-, ented from declaring IN favor OF Aus
ira In the italian campaign, and he had hand IN tue
into view Of Compi gaze which paced tho relations be
tween rraIce and Prussia better footing than they
had bsen since the Oriental W.. The eopm-rsis 1rca;,
too, may be regarded rs step In the direction rc,J
monde W Bsma K, as II serves 10 cemcn the good
uniof~t Idin with france, aud ID highly cistastciu To
Austria both commercial AID political grounds The
posi- ion lao occupies at the court Of the French E-
is in itself victory tho Austrian party,
and he enc those who neg to improve tier
advantage NJ. &c DisIaaTk is man OF about eight aad
forty, with rather Il manners Oh country squire than
Of finished dipoaaflst OF the old schso, but OF de-
cis.on and oriSnay Of character that contrast very
fsvorably with the pcianc tsmeness q mos, PrassaI
statesmen.
Our Sc. Petersburg Correspondence.
81. PETERSBURG, My &c, 1862
Russian Ltacrs from the Pot.mdc--A Dpl-Priacs
Ia yicfiasky and Coicnei Ddcdo6-Csmmert,ai Ne,cs-
Cotton in Central Asid-Ncroi intelligence, DC. de-
Tho Russidn fnraii contains q series or letters from
the Potomac written by former editor Colonel Lobe
dsn, who sent last fall by government to
report on the military operations. Colonel Lebedef Is
a very talented officer Of engineers and well known in
the military circles Of this country by bis lectures
strategy which made some noise in their time. Tic