New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09

patrnse IL that have not 10 wan o1 tps. con
srncv The inevitable hour when the true issues OF th war
TO be and the South unuI the oseh
| hsg-i,s own fss -sceordinsy
The Mon,teur publishes the following account Of
the reception Of the newly appointed Prussian En-
bassador by the Emperor;
Coupt de- Goltz was received by the Emperor in
grand state at the Palace Of the Tuller!es The
ambassador addressed the Emperor as follows:
SIRE have the honor 10 place IN the hands OF
your Imperial Majesty the letters which sccrecit me
10 you az Embassador of the King, my august master
Nv Sovereign, by conferring upon me the highest
diplomatic rank, has shared the views Of your impe'
rial Majesty. IL lie an additional guaranty OF the
friendly relations which so happily exit between
France and Prussia. These relations are in accord
ance with the sentiments and wishes Of the King;
they respond at the time to the Interests oil the
two nations who fully appreciate the advantages
thererom. The treaties OF the I'd OF August, which
will increase the commercial relations between the
two countries, and open to them new path OF
material prosperity, will strengthen the bonds OF
friendship which unite them. Happy 70 be called
upon TO cultivate such precious relations, hope,
sire, that by devoting all may care TO them now
cOnciate the good will OF yHur Imperial snIy M''''
lat once accepted the proposal OF tae hing OF
Prussia to raise our legations to the rank OF
embassies 1t is an additional proof OF the friendly
sentiments which animate the two .overeishs.
King of Prussia, have always desired closer H.
timacy between us. ! hope the same Will result
between the two countries, when increased CON-
mercial intercourse shall haye made them better ae-
welcome among us--the choice Of your sovereign
the nation to which you belong, your '" = nal
merit, assure II you.
Orders have been given to tns Minister Of Marine
that the forts, nagafines dockyaEds, and arstnAls
OF the ports shall be cssed with iron.
The AOnifeur Of Jan 10 announces that the inter.
est on Treasury Bonds has been raised TO ~ y and
a per cent according 10 the date Of their falling due
/ Tie Paris correspondent OF me IiS'ts says tAe
manufacturing houses are actively employed
| The provincial corn markets were more hrm than
| the week preceding.
The Paris market was abundanty supplied with
wheat; sellers were forced to submit TO reduction
| Of 50 centinles the sack.
There was but little busna's transacted in -four.
| The Marseilles Corn Market was dull
| The brokers at Hayre, who, a fortnight ago. sue
ceeded In finding buyers for American red wheat at
57f the sack can obtain only J0f. at present.
The Paris Bourse was firm on Monday. Rentes
quoted at 70f l0c. 20c. higher than % Saturday.
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SENT TO MEXICO.
couespondsnce Of The London Times ,,
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 8, 1863.
The Iad<pendanee Of the 18th ut., and. 1 believe,
La France and ono or two other French papers,
ceyed here two days ago, contained statement that
the Viceroy Of Egypt had agreed to supply the
French Government with q regiment OF 900 ne
proes 10 serve with tho French army IN Mexico.
These men, 1t was added, would be embarked on
board the Government transport La Seine, which
arrived here short time ago With troops Tor Cochin
China, and would be conveyed direct from Aie1an-
dra TO their destination IN America.
Nothing whatever had been heard in this country
on the subject, aud we arc not accustomed TO sec
a State secret 80 strictly kept that a whisper Of It
does not get abroad The thing seemed, moreover,
too extraordinary TO be believed But We have had
10 tune enter into any discussion on the subject
The Seine has actually sailed from Alexandria with
acme 400 or 800 Of the Viceroys negro soldiers The
men had been brought down from Cairo in the usual
manner, little suspectiDg what was going to befail
them. Late last night body Of police was sent
down 10 the harbor where they seized all tho boat
men they could lay their hands upon and despatched
them to Meks place at the entrance OF tho harbor,
some three miles beyond the terminus Of the railway
and where the Ishmus Of Suez Canal Company has
opened its quarries. The Seine meanwhile had got
up steam and was lying oil the same SPOT. With the
assistance Of the boatmen, the operation OF embark
ing the unfortunate emigrants was soon performed
Early this morning all was over, and 80 well had
| the thing been managed that the Seine was miles
away out at sea long before there was even q sus-
picon in town Of what bad happened.
need hardly cay that the event has produced
considerable excitement. Has this it is asked been
done with the oonsent OF the Sultan, and if TO- hsw
will the Porte account for fragrant breach Of its
neutrality ia the war Le!ween France and Mexico !
Or if not what explanation will the Viceroy be
able TO Oitcr! lie may possibly hnb"er tndt tDo
men arc not entitled to the privilege Of being
parded rs subjects Of tho Sultan that they have been
! kidpapped or brought beyond the frontiers Of the
Empire, and that, although destined to be formed
into troops they his own personal property, and,
according 20 all Mussulman law at the absolute dis
posal Of their master. But such an argument would
| he weak in more respects than one, aud would be
open TO manifest objection. We have heard a great
den about voluntary recruits TO another great un-
dertaking, at place very much nearer Alexandria
but IL this instance it In surely altogether impossible
that such Plea should be attempted.
IL il said that the men are required to perform the
rough work Of the camps III Mexico, for which Eu-
ropeanB have been found altogether untitled, and
which, IL Il asserted, the negroes, from being Injured
TO tie effects OF tropical climate, will be able TO
undertake with immunity. But person, OF course.
expects that single OF these unfortunate crea-
lures will ever return TO Egypt to give I'll account
| of his experiences in the New World.
| Among the native inhabitants OF tho town the
ne,ya Las produced 40 small CONSERVATION. IL 10 not
perbaps. that they feel much sympathy for the
| blacks, but many among them, and more especially
the Berberis or Nubiane, feel that their sklns uTo
not no fair but that they might uJ Do looked upon
a. proof against pestilential ieycIs ANA uOiaitO
priet0.
IL has indeed been rumored, and very extensively
believed. that some OF the townspeople had been
Immersed aud sent of; but the report believe, Is
without any fouadation.
Mr.. Fon6Lnque, Her Majesty's Legal Vice Consul
for Egypt las been installed In his judicial functions,
and IL already busily engaged dsposng OF criminal
and other cases which awaited his arrival. For the
present 10 alteration is made In the forms Of pro-
cedure hitherto praclised in the Consular Courts but
IL a. -. II