The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
THE WAR IN MEXICO.

Some OF the Losses OF the French Army.
1Paris July 81 correspondence Of the London Times
private letter, addressed TO the Yigs Of bourg
the death Of three marine officers killed before
Puebla. They MN Louis Leris, captain and LOUIS
Courleau and Felix Crovisisr, second eutenants The
Courier du B1s Rim announces the death Of Captain
Vubert OF the Second Z9uaves killed in the Same battle
letter from Vera Cruz published in the Gasee du di
states that the battalion OF marines suffered severely at
Pcabla Out Of two hundred aud 1--WE they lost
four officers and Atty killed wounded. Lieutenant
Gaard Of the imperial navy was killed on the field Of
battle. n Baudais, midshipman OF the arst cass,
eeved fourteen lance wounds OF which, fortunately
dangerous. Lsutenants Lasale and de Paeres, Of
the Imperial navy, are slightly wounded.
ITALY LIKELY TO AID NAPOLEON.
Turin July 81 correspondence Of London Herald1
The cooperation Of Italy in the Mexican expedition
appears TO have assumed the character OF Of those
The ocous organs Of tho government are beginning 10
feel their way with the public this question which
those Of Venice and Rome. The other day was an
clio contributed TO the Caadino d'A2i most devoted
morning in several Turincse prints Last night IT
the Ndlie, which, under the form Of reply TO cer-
tain supposed objections against the corporations,
ventilated the entire question from an Italian point
OF vicw and suggests tho conditions which the
assistance q Italy, Il required, might be obtained
France, we are with you, and win follow yous You
know however that as long Rome nothing but my
capital by right long as this hotbed Of passion and
hatred exposes TO the plots necessarily organized
against the work Of unihcation which we have
undertaken in concert, cannot afford TO waste my
|
home order 70 encourage dscord and open abyss
under my feet Secure my by breaking the chain
that binds all my available forces TO the Italian SOIL lot
may give you substantial proofs Of my gratitude" The
hais concludes by observing that Il the government
address appeal to the patriotism OF the army the
enthusiasm among the military would be great that
there would remain but tho "embarrassment Of the
choice" re espsdaion ,ooud Be voted By ooclamasio~
TIE BRITISH CAUSES FOR MTERvERENcE-wHAT
FRANCE NAY ACCOMPLISH IN THE REPUBLIC.
From the London Post Government organl July7.l
The following items may give the
reader general notion Of the bill which has been pre-
scented to the Mexican government by Earl Russell We
can hardly believe that IN the nineteenth century 1t
an Power but there il no doubt that they have been
made, aud that they are, generally speaking, well
mutiIsson, claims sa2, css; John Miller, spoia,
ton, sacking, outrage, $2,3o5 James Randsl, plum
DOR outrage including threats upon live. go Of him
thew Redmond, sack Of his house, $3.50; simpson and
Pman occupation Of bales Of goods for forthcatons,
nett, Edward Bodnsr and Richard Rule, murdsrsd-no
named. Such few Of the items taken ct
dom from this singular document We may add that the
numbers TO about twelve million dollars and Of this sum
twothrds are claimed by the representatives OF one
establishment But the claims Of the holders Of Mexican
bonds not included in this estimate. Nothing can
afford conclusive proof Of the state Of anarchy
which long prevailed In Mexico than the long list OF
claims Of which we have furnished svsry few examples
With regard to the future Of Mexico IL would be pre-
mature TO hazard opinion Francs WA doubt
acheus her ob Of MAILING herself misrcss of TIC capital
and she succeeds in sab isaing government, matter
Of Ohat form In place Of the derce factions which have
30 long tyrannzsd the unhappy Msxicans she viii
render most important service both 70 them and to the
world at large. Bw Mvs dtsguising The difficulty Of
the undertaking IN ohch she has embarked The military
difficulties, although these appear 70 have been under
rated, not the only ones 70 be considered No one
doubt that France 10 In earnest IN the matter,
these may be speedily But the Spanish
have a every period Of their history, been singuary
impatient Of foreign rulers snd people who have been
bern and bred in anarchy are fear, but too likely 70
regard with hostility prince established among them
by foreign force We alude, Of course, 70 the project
OF placing Austrian Archduke the throne Of Monte
In Vie present state Of Mexico that dignity
which few European princes or even subjects would
covet.