The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08


ture to morrow ana it is now said that at vienna ana
not AT the Archdukos residence, ON the Adriatc
will be ieader OF the crown be made. The crown, by
the way ought be made of the Mexican cactus TO DC
emblematlc Of the thorny weight tho Emperor MaA'm'
ians head viii bear IL be accepts it, The delua'
like good obedient boys made request to be allowed "
visit and pay their respects to the Emperor Nafooon
before going TO Austria but this wish was mol g'ahou'
only the President being allowed to 70 to BaFr' "h0
The entire deputation will await the return OF inc EN-
peror 10 Ia Is the result OF its offer to Maximian
when il will have the honor Of being brought INTO MS
presence
Tho Frsse OF Vienna which has the reputation OF know
ing toleraby well what in progress in ohca! circles,
publ shed communication few days since, which looks
as though # not written by the Archduke himself WAS
evidently furnished by who is acquainted with the
subject on which he is writing aud from this document
it appears that Archduke has tally made up his mind
10 acc u the Aecaa hrone always provided that certain
conditions of his own are accepted advance The writer
of tho communication does not vouchsae to inform US
what conditions are; but public rumor sti says
they consist Of guarantee by French and English
bayonets aud credit OF the newly created empire.
The following the article communication from the
Paris I'resse;-
We have received from person who is certainly In q
position to DO well informed OF the intentions OF the
Archduke MAMMALIAN the following communication
TRIESTE, Sept. II, 1863
The Mexican deputston will not reach before the
26th there great curiosity learn the response
which will be made TO Il by the Emperor Maximilian. In
the circles near 10 the Court OF Mramar secret IL
IL true that the Arcnduke MACMILLAN is rmy resolved
TO risk the Mexican venture; bat he will demand Of
tho dsputation certain condtiioss tho accomplish
ment VI which must precede bis acceptance OF the
of Mexico; and it is precisely the tenor
these conditions which now excites public Gu
riosity
The among thsee will naturally be the arihorza
Zion Of the Emperor, indeed that authorization is not
that the Emperor viii forbid hs brother to accept at his
risk and Peril tho mission to which he feels himself cali
and which the ArcRdukc fully appreciates, nobody
believes. And, In TACT, the Archduke Macmillan does
he even resolved t. sacrifice to position and his
ri.ht the HrsS agnae Of tho imperial ho;se. We
cannot SEQ then with what motives he viii be for.
hidden obey the profound conviction which seems to
urge him in an irresistible manner TO devote himself
with all which no can personally give to this task,
From the moment the Archduke decides to make
the immense sacrifice OF complete remuneration or all
prerogaves and advantages resulting from bis birth
and his position nearest to the Austrian throne, his
pers nal resolutions cease to be en- rapport with the IN
terest and tho politics OF his own country II the Arch
duke should consent 10 place the monarchy which he
hopes found in America, for tha nrst few years at
least under the protection under the Dependence
OF France that Is an affair which might interest the
politics OF England the United States but which Affects
no Austrian interest from the acn the ounda.
zion Of the edince which the Archcuke MAMMALIAN would
construct Is laid neither With the assent nor WIN the
me ms OF Austria
English American point OF VIEW against the creation
of a monarchy in Mexico, cannot have escaped the
thought tho Archduke Maxmilian for, without aiy
doubt has fully examined his project, and Is familiar
with the opinions In relation TO IT, and he certain
ny DO ignorant OF the fact that nearly all these
opinions have beer uniavorable But all this cannot
his resolution must render homage to the urn
nss the ms,,er The Fate which Is preparing for him
be dspored but ono can deny that hts enterprise
sworthy OF brave beart. He enters upon u Win
low 1t.
The adds that according to his letter the Arch
duke soems 10 DO rrevocable II insists again upon the
dangers which this acceptance produce to Austrian
politics. and upon the resistance which tho foundation OF
European monarchy In Mexico will meet at the hands Of
the United States.
An interesting and important decision has jus. been
made by the Tribunal OF Commerce in Bordeaux.
In january last nrn in that city NM. Delmas ct La.
font obtained insurance two hundred cases OF wine
Consigned 10 New York, upon the American vessel Oliver
Jan3 which vessel her passage across the Atlantic
was burned by the Alabama. Messrs. Delmas Il infont
made claim against the company for the value
of tho wine on the ground that the policy insured them
against the capture noestation OF pirates" The
tribunal decided against them, condemned them to pay
neut Of and In tho OF the decision establish
cd the following formulas
Frst-So France Is concerned. the Northern and
Southern states OF the American Union are begercns-
)
Second-1he Union not having accepted tho decla.
ration Of the Congress o. Paris abolshing priva,cerng
has the right to deliver letters Of muque.
Thire-lhe vessel the Alabama bearing the flag OF the
Southern States cannot be dered as pirate, but
ouy privatcer since sh, respects neutral vessels
and only makes use Of against the enemies OF the
Confodera,es.
Fourd-On these accounts. the burning Of vesse
belonging to the Northern stue aud the merchandise
sOf, for xuhts
the Insurers need respond unless there be special
convention TO this effect.
send you n copy OF the entire decision, viii !
certainly exhibits an anmus not particularly favor
ablo to the Northern portion OF the belgerents.
Notwithstanding the statements TO that effect in the
Pasan journals Mr. Mason his not yet arrived ia Paris
still fingers among the fogs OF London probably busi-
Iy engaged in taking OF those many dear friends
which in bis speech the Lord Mayors dinner
he had made in England. HIS letter to Earl Russell
announcing his suspension OF diplomatic relations wih
Great Briian would lead to the belief
thu hc would the Minister Of Foreign Asairs
with the light Of his presence In ordcr to bid him per-
sonally "a long aud sad good BY" at which tho noble
Earl must feel particularly bad
Tho departure OF Mr. Mason from England only
be considered favorable signa sign that be and his
government have exhausted all hope Of recognition from
Engiandunt at least, they have earned II at the pom.
OF tho DlyoneI More Immediately 700, IL may be con
sidcrcd evidence that the English government ,es
sol iu,end to perml, any piraca craft, and par.
ticuary vessels lying In the Mersey TO sail
OF English ports to prey upon commerce Indeed
understood tina, Earl Russell has been plainly In
by government that the departure Of these
vessels would be looked upon declaration Of on
the part o Great Britain against tho United states Mr.
Mason Is expected here IN ow days, and IL Ia said that
ne win proceed Immediately 70 Biarritx to assis, Mr.
sldcli IN convincing the Emperor Of the immense advau
agcs OF the French Confederate alliance, which
Is the droam and hopo OF the rebels.
THE PRIVATEERS.