New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

csrs 70 from hrs'ily opened windows while others
who olnd not disabnse their minds mat their houses
had btcn clal6esney entered searched their premises
for Tho surnosed burglars. policeman on duty In q
suburb of Wolychampon, states that although the air
was nerlectly calm the surrounding trees shaken
ana thcr leaves rused. lie was also much alarmed at
seeing well vibrating near TO him. Wrottesley Hall,
the seat Of Lord Wrottesley. shaken throughout
,and the inmates alarmed. This was also the case of
Teddesley the residence Of Lord HahertOn. In game
preserves pheasants observed N become alarmed
as fney usually are dnring the raging Of thunder
storm. AS rule watch dogs were not aroused, bui
there were eases in which they barked loudly.
81 Stourbridge some bottles containing sweetmeati
were shaken from shelf in a shop window; and nj
Kinyer in the same neighborhood tie bells in the house
near to the church were set ringing. We have NOT al
present heard that in the "black country any serious
casualty has happened At Scdgcy which is said to be
of the highest inhabited parts Of England the resi-
dcnce Of O gentleman named Waterhonse was Vio
ently shaken. All the inmates were suddenly aWoks
by great shaking. The windows ratified as thougl
they were coming ont Of their frames tho doors trem
bed though seized and shaken from the outside MT
Waterhouse lay in momentary expectation OF beine
overwhelmed by the collapse of the roof ard walls Two
candostcks which had been placed on the mantclshe
had fallen to the ground The night was calm no an, apa
frosty telegram rom heps Re Sr sSysi was Violently
| shaken by an earthquake. iho souno ""' '''''N''
awful"
Tho Paris correspondent of The Morning Post
Tho statement that nearly oil the European Pow
crs including Spain have agreed 10 recognize the Nc"
Empire of Mexico: -, ho .ro,ar.s Mo,,u,a, Ind
asannontcd the Spectators in Mexican Securities on
the london Exchange, and considerable deelLe had
taken place in the quotations.
ARCHDUKB MAXIMILrANs REPLY.
AiIRAMAR, Oct. g. 1863.
The Mexican dcputaton was received this morning
by tho AIchduke Macmillan.
Don ulicrcz de Estrada spoke In the mime OF the de-
putation.
The Archduke. in reply, said;
"The wishes Of the Mexican Assembly OF Notables
have touched ne deeply. II cannot but be exceed,
ingly 1atterng for House that they have turned
their eyes 10 the descendants OF Charles Although the
mission of tho independence and welfare OF
Mexico solid foundatioS and with free insutuuons
Is most noble must, nevertheless, IN complete
accordance with the views Of the Emperor Napoleon.
declare that the monarchy cannot be reestabhshed
on q legitimate and firm basis without spontaneous
expression of the wishes of the whole nation;
must make nv acceptance Of the throne dependent
upon pltbisciS Of the whole country On the other
hand il would be my duty 10 ask ior guarantees.
which are indispensable 20 secure Mexico against
the dangers which threaten her integrity ana
independence. Should these guarantees be obtained
and The universal vote of the nation be given In my
favor am ready 10 accept the crown, subject 70 the
errroya Of tie Emperor my brother. In case PrQvi
dence should cnll 10 this high mission must at once
declare that is my firm intention 70 open TIE path Of
progress by constitution rs was done by m? brother
and sfeT the complete paccs0n OF the county toseal
the Fundamental law with OATH Ey such means only
can md really national policy be called into exist
enoe by which al parties forgetting old disputes would
cooperate with me IN raising MoXico 20 pTomineI;
rank among nations Garry back with you these ffnuk
declarations 20 your fellow citizens. and act In such
that II may become possible for the nation 10
declare wha, form Of government IL desires to have.
II IL believed that the conditions OF the ArchGukes
acceptance Of the crown are tie same as cse named
il October ls6l according 60 which be considers the
operation Of France and England 10 be the only means
by which order can be rcesiabisAed and that iice
manifestation OF the wish Of the whole nation Is Also
lntely necessary.
Tie Archdnke stated IN convorsaion with tho Nom.
beTs Of the depuiaiion that be would only accept ne
crown II al these conditions fulfilled and that be
would now await their fallIlmcni
TIE REBEL PRIvATEERs.
From Tic Liverpool Post
The FLoRIDA.-So numerous and varied are
the reports Of this vessel that some an,hento infola
ton Of her projected movements are douby valuable
Barsr Sept. %.
Sir In reply 10 your letter Of the 18th inst have
10 inform Won tfat the Confederate cruiser Florida after
terminating In the GoyerEueD, Dry Dock such repairs
required her being docaed is nov In ne Mercantile
Harbor ecuinuing 60 be re1;ed. she viii so into TIC
roadstead in eight days but viii no, BE- rcody f
sea before three weeks OF month hence. shah tele
graph H. you the day she sails The Federal steam shp
ofwsr Kcarsargc Capt Winslov arrived here last week
ron, Naoe rad TeTrol, She Is In want Of Goals. which
SIC has no, yei begs 70 ek - The supply IN peIcbeSis
hands being very low; che j. 70 oompento ooans 70
morrow You are aware that twenty foEt hours % gst
must elapse aer the sailing Of these ships before
the other Is allowed 20 dcpArt
This letter l. from pl.siaaI acting g. agent 20 tie
Underwriters Rooms Of tbs port. but be also occa
pies important position IN her MnJcsiys Government
there u is no; deemed advisable 10 give bis name The
United States steamer Kearsarge las been oriIng In
p eS si3 70 & .. IL A vs.c oT s S' "
FRENCH OPINIONS Or THE cosFEDLRATR PEGrA-
TIERS.
The Sifcle has some strong observations on
tie conduct of such Of the steamers Of tho conederate
siates az have appeared IN the waters Of Europe. II
first however gives the following stniement:t
1--WE find Ia the PLcrs de "a Lo're, 81 Nantes On OK
tract from the report OF Copt iTost thc ~
the American ship Express, bound hOin We C.lhenh
Islands TO Antwerp, with cargo recognized ana cef'
fed as neutral propeity by the French Consul AZ Lima
who hnd affixed BE Official seals to ne ols 81 hu.ne
Having been fallen IL with by the Alabama nhd t1A,h
IN tow by that steamer tie Express WAS decnrodto be
lawful prize, In spite Of tic protest ihe captain VIC
considered himself protected by the cer,he-ts OF We
French Consul at Lima. Those are al words 3iT;
Ken, said the csilmabc genill mon who COMMANDED
the steamer to his second in command We wan burn
tie versel" Capt. Frost, who went Oh board TIC ~
pres 70 fetch lis wife and pfopeTfy &aI on ieTeTs,ng
to 4, 4 BACK 81, 'q out IL S and * Kept on
Cept Frost aud his wife put board the star q
Elm Al this perhaps VIII not present tLe M9hn'
from telling ~ Of these days that the Alabama y
neither pirate priyaeer by regular vessel u
war commanded by officers holding Official commits,
sicnf and strictly following re rules Of TIC law OF
The sane journal then referring 20 the visit of the
Florida TO French port for repairs goes Or 20 say
We doubtless cannot run ee. ,ne merchant vesieli
OF w oo-li ua' nie state having no othef ma
rine than pirates l In the English yards. and repre-
seh'ed Tang intended for The Iasha 81 Egypt tho
n,ng 81 sar, OF tie Emperor Of China But since one
Of ten the most guilty toward U.s. has come and con
stituted herself pledge for the mischief enc hss
committed abe ought 70 be seized and sold 70 indemnify
such Of the French merchants as have suffered BY her
acts The Florida, a vessel Of war the Alabama,
vessel Of war; No one on board can remember ever
having fred gun against armed craft Jean Beit
commanded q privnccr. but he did not fly before the
English flag he fought boldly and loyalty qnd did not
". <.siflx Ia
safy 10 have the courage 20 read the most dsgracef
pages OF the history OF pirates and Of slayeIs TO find