, 1863-08-30

EnE1and> Spain and Austria Opposci
to tho Imperial ScIaeIne-Ens Ixut
fEhtene6 About Canada.

Translated for the New York Hesa1d from L 'Opin-
ion Natfonale.l
The new phase, into which the Mexican
question hns Just entered-by 1he> election Of
very great interest In England, Austr1a and
ii seems to be feared, on tho other side Of
the channel, that the establishment Of a mon.
atcly IN. Mexico may: produce, before long,
very gaye complications. They suppose. as
this event; an intimate alliance hetween Mex
leo and the Southern Confederacy, which the
Emperor, they ray, will soon recognize, and
thy speak Of project Of common action be-
Ing the object Of secret negotiations between
the United States Of the North and Russia.
Our ntjghbo,s go still farther. When fear
eeizes them they stride. over infinite spaces.
They see already the United States, stopped
soutnwardly By the sword Of Franco: seek IN
equivalent 10 the North By taking from Great
Britain he two Canadas.
4 correspondence from London, which we
have before MS, assumes even that the defni-
tive resolution taken By the Bri;ish Cabinet
Of standing with folded hands willie the Gar
Is throttliDg Poland, proceeds from sort Of
inspiration Or illumination which 1t received
as soon os It learned Of the triumphant en-
troncc Of Marshal Fo1ey into Mexico. The
noble lords, looking over the whole field, are
supposed ito have discovered ablack point
susceptible of leading to a general con1ogza.
II n In the old and new world, and to have
d. ened it: necessary. to hold back and to take
shelter In an absolute neutrality.
As to the acccptance Of the Imperial crown
| Of Mexico by the Archduko MAximIlian, 1t il
still doubtful. "lt Is a notorious fact-they
write from Vienna TO the BotrseahaNe Of Ham-
bu,g-1hat the Archduke has great sympa-
thies for bis throne; hut It Is not 10 certain
that the Emperor Francis. joseph, through
.personrl and political reasons, fayors the de-
re Hro]f Nnv
beyond the Atlantic Ocean. ~ -.
The Press, Of Vienna, shows itself openly
hostile to this mbination, Declaring that It
would be a fatal determination, which would
place Auatria In dependence on France.
An official journal, the dustri7n Ga.<tte,
| gives utterarce 10 the hesitations that are ex-
of lie article referred to.EEb.s snEnAhD.1 1S''
TO perform properly cur duty as Journal
| ist We must add Tint the Spanish Journals have
received with an I'll humof, more or less sp.r-
! lion OF the Archduke. The Pusb|o Of 10Th
August, Pretends to have discovered that the
intention Of France is to substitute Its inlu-
tnce at Mexico for that to Spain. If that
combination, It says, be realized, the Nspole-
| on.c, pTepon'erance would be immense In
America, to the prejudice Of the other Euro
pean interests Of spain. The day NAe!. that
would happen would eec our An1ille3scontin-
uolly meuacsd;by Southern aiibus.ers, So.
|: The Ep3ca' Is no less afflicted II confesses
| 80 openly, while admitting that the suppress
| Jon Of the republican form at Mexico is, in
t its eyes, progress which somewhat miti5atss
its Teg1ets. .,~E.
t. fila France Is well Informed, the Archdnke
Macmillan accepts the crown Of Mexico, aud
1.-The family council convokel at Vienna to
deliberate on the subject, had only to con
cider gnestto Of form aad of private inter
| n A4aT x1if
the acccptanco will be Examined In special
council, oyer which the Emperor Francis Jo-
eeph Is to preside, on his return from the
| Congress Of Frankfort :-~t... .
It may, therefore, be believed that the qnes-
| fion Of the Mexican throne is resolved, and
that there only remntrs some details Of form
| and Of private Interest to be discussed. Still,
| according to La France Itself, ths empire has
not been definitely chosen aa form Of gov
| eminent, nor the Archduke irrevocably pro-
claimed Emperor, i 1t be true. that the Vote
Of tho Assembly Of Notables has 10 be ratified
which represent the constituent power, and
which arc distinguished, besides, 6Y an abso-
lutte independence. Even admitting that the
liz Thousand municipalities will BE- as happily
COMPOSED 'as the Assembly Of Nctables, still
it Is nec6ssaly, if they arc consulted, to xait
| their responses. These six thousand respon-
scs may be delayed two or three months, be-
cause the future empire of Mexico has nei-
| tier railroads nor electric te1egraphs. The
communications arc so slow aud 'd:f6cult, that
I when then the Archduke Maximiliau Was pro-
claimed iEmPer By the Assembly Of Nota-
| b'es. on the 10Th ofdplv; a full half OF Mexico
vas not AZ are that the French had entered the
capital, sE- rig * = 49,: :.;a,:s:>
-: TIRE AUSTRIANSylEw or THR suB1Hc1.
| 49, from the Austrian aA1atts.1~'': - ::
There is tine to speak and time to bt
| silent. There arc questions which gain moth