New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

treats upon Mexican and other affairs. On the Both
of March last. be narrstes his interview with Mr.
Caderon, and continues:
7" But the position Of Spain toward rs had from
the beginning differed from that assumed by En-.
gland In the Royal decree Of Juno H. 1861, he had
carefully abstaincl from insisting the word bel
ligcrent' as equally and legitmately applicable 10
both parties IN the contest.
But it WAS civil war, and war extensive
enough and important enough 10 call for some rules
OF conduct g. be laid down by her Catholic MsJestys
Government for the Spanish subjects to observe.
Ire war YVES II fact, and he had merely taken cog.
nizance of the fact and proclaimed that Spain wished
to have nothing to do with it and would have
nothing
The Minister from Spain. 1assara, in October last,
verbally communicated 90 Mr.. Seward tho Substance
of corrcspoud,nce which had been made 10 him
bSshe Captain General of Cuba to the effect that II
United States cruser had chased an English neutral,
vessel into The maritime limits OF Span driving her
ashore. committing, al the same tune, acts OF hgsres.
zion aud violence against not Gully tie rubJecs, but
even tie authod,ios of the Queen OF SPAN IN 'ha'
island.
Mr. Seward inforue W.. Tassara that he 10 author
lied 10 renew 10 him tho promise conveyed 10 ms
Government, that no delay shall DO made by tbs
Government in ssccr,aining the merits Oh Tue con-
ylaiut and in awarding to spain aud 10 any DINER
parties who may be concerned init, II the facts repre-
scented shall not be adequately controversies, all the
redress and all the satisfaction winch Tie law OF IA
tions or the treaties between Spain and the United
States, or The comilies due between friendly
nations shalI require.
| From Austria, Minister Motley writes 10 Mr..
/ Seward, October last: "l'le Government Of the
Empire to which have the honor OF being accred-
ited has never limited ~ any desire OF interference
nor made any osienia'lous proclanhsiod H heu-
tIality between the Government bound 10 IL by
| treaties Of amity and commerce and an imaginary
nation which has existence save III the Vis'ons OF
domettic treason and foreign malice.
! Minister Marsh writes from Turin IN January
last: In no part of the Continent was the sympathy
with the Government of the Union at tb' commence
uent Of the Rebellion 20 strong universal as
In Italy. Although tha. sympathy is greatly weak
ened II is not vet lost; aud trust that even's are
uear at hand which will restore IL 10 iis original
strength, aud confirm this Government m tsdisposi'
! ton to show no favor to our rebelious eltl2ens.
! Minister Corwln, in dispatch to Mt. Seward,
dated Sept. %, says recent eyens IN France ana
elsewhere OH the Continent OF Europe, all tend to
render the conquest and sutjugation OF Mexico, by
French power. impraeticatle.
! How much of carnage VIII 10 required 10 restore
he supposed damaged prestige OF the French arms
remains Ia be seen. But this being accomplished |
confidently anticipate treaty, good or bad, for ibis
Republic, by which all French questions VII! be Tor
the present adjusted
Il lhe CORRESPONDENCE entire covers 900 pages To-
GLIDING interesting letters from Brazil, Portugal,
! Turkey, Switzerland. Central nerica, aud other
Il Countries 10 which We have Ministers.
Ia addition to the above summary received too
late for our yesterdays paper, we give below sew
erel letters taken from the volume since received;
MR.. DAYTON TO MIR. SEWARD.
No is9i PARIS March %, 1902.
SIR: Your isratcbe. Nos. us, 10, and 10 were
received by me on tho 2lst inst, and yet The con-
tents Of lib and 100 have not no to this date been
communicated 10 Mr.. IhouvcHel. lhis Is owing e.
tie fact that received notice on Sunday kist that
lie would not receive ne IDIA FRIDAY next, and
did not feel that tie Dispatches were Of ratufe to
justify call for special interview.
u IL the mean time the Emperor without sprlica-
ton on my part, by a note from bis chanberi in,
tignife5 10 me that he would receive to-day NJ
=. ~. OF couI.e ayailet myself OF the opportunity
and have just returned from tbs personal interview
was most kindly received and he sad al once that
/ lie had wished 70 have talk with ne about cotton,
and The prospect Of opening our ports. lie spoke
again Of tho great inconvenience connected with The
eXifiDg condition o! thngG ano feared II would not
speedily come 20 an end that the war might Vet be
long one. Io referred, too, 81 the probability OF
tue Souths Destroying 10 cotton, SC. 1L,se, Of
course are old matters, aud refer TO them only ~
coming now directly fIon bis Mslesiy. la reply, !
thanked hin for the opportunity II direct pers0nAi
conference and assured hif again Of tho confidence
\ Of our Government IA the early Suppression Of the
! instruction. As 10 the burning OF tho cotton. /
told bin that il might be and doubtless would be,
! DONE 10 limited extent, bui tia, lli,le con-
fdeIce was 70 be placed. IN my Judgment, upon the
D4utfeIluR i~rOlulloLf iNua Yak o. NNNtufFu
pcoIe upon this subject; tina. did not doubt, II We
got possession Of tie corniry, enough Of cotton
would remain 90 supp %ahc present European want.
/ then read to him your dispAcle. IFS and l2O. lie
WA aware that an army and feet were on their way
by sea 10 New-Orleant and sst ed, n We took that
city, whether thought they would then got cup
ply # cotton. told hun had little doubt OF It;
that You Ind always represented that when We took
possession Of the country ~ which The ports were
located the blockade would be removed. j thought
that cotton 20 consid cradle extent, would come
forward. then called lis attention Iarti ulary u
the suggestion in the latter part Of yOur con-
fdential dispatch mo 100. told him We
honestly believed that if a proclamation by France
and England Withdrawing begeront rights from
the in51frecionisls should be made tho insuTec,ion
would collapse at once; that 1t wls the moral sup
port only which that concession bad given them That
tad sustained them far; that they had Away,
Looked u Il irs, step toward thclg final recog-
milton 40 Independent power. II tie con cessiOu
were withdrawn, believed az an equivalent Tie
blockade would BE raised al eafly day. lie said
the concession Of beiligerent rights made upon
IN understanding with England; that some legal
questions were involved IN IL originally and that he
I would havstc speak TO Mr. Ihouyeue about them.
called hs attention 10 tie fact that tie Confederae
flag had been scarcely, II ~ al secn in port OF
France; That they had almOs. 10 commerce upon
the and scarcely the pioiense VI navy; thai
tho two vessels NASHVILLE aud Sumtcrl which had
alone been in European waters, had demeaned
them6elyet rs pirates rather thnn ~ chips of
! war that n withdrawal Of belgerent ii ,hs
would, under these circumstances, take from
tue South 10 material advantage; it would
onl. deprive them Of the couuienanee and moral
support OF other nations. The Emperor replied thai
he must frankly say, when the instruction broke
out and this cone, ssiOn Of bsiligerent nights VIA
made, hc dld not sUEPOse fhc N0Ih tOUH succeed;
Hat { was te geaern teiJ Of lie sf0tesmea ~
Europe MAT the tioO sections uOud ncrer come 10
| getter agnn. This belief, he intimated was
principal reason Why tins concession OF beligerent
| IigLts war then granted. lie said now il Was IA
LARGE country and for that dilicul 10 su,duo
l tod him las bad before told hlr. Thouvcnel, in