, 1863-10-23
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Reply Of Mazimilian to the
Mexican Delegation.

SEE nhso toacnso me oeeplF. 4t cannot but be
se.hdests Of Charles the Fitta. Although
The misston et t, %.tntsintng ths lud;psnd
and with Zee institutions, Ia mort noble one. I
must nererthelesg. in complete accordance with
the vtews Of the Emperor Napoleon, declare that
mate and drn basis without spontaneous e1prea-
sion Of the wishes Of the whole nation. I must
oa n t6a 1 1s
other hard. It would be my duty to ash for guar
antees, which arc Indispensable to secure Max
ieo against the dangers. which threaten her
guarantees be obtained, and tho untvee-
sal vote Of the paton bo given in my favor, am
resdy to accept the crown. sub}ect to the ap-
Flo,idence Should eli ne to this LIE mission sf
must at once declare that 1t 10 ny firm intention to
op*n The path q p1p:.ess ,! coasttutlon, s ss
pacineation Of the country to seal the
fundamental law With an oath. b. sueh
1n INTO nsT 1ss
parties, forgetting old disputes, would cooperate
with me in raising Mexico to prominent rank
among nations. Ca1Iy back with you theee frank
such 4 manner that 1t msy become possible for tho
nation to declare what fofm Of govetnneutft It do
T i believed that tho conditions Of the arch
auke's acceptance Of the crown are the same as
those named in October, 1861, according to which
he considers the co operation OF Feauc and Eng
Land TO be the only lneans BY which order can be
tie wish OF the whole nation is absolutely
necessary. The arch duke stated. in converse
tion With the members Of the depqtation. that ho
were fulfilled. and that he would now await their
fuld,iment.
4 BRITISH SHIT FIRED INTO BY REBEL FRI.
yATEER.
from the Cork Hc7ald Oct 81
The Hahneman, Capt. Phillips, from Lon.
don, which arrived iI Bombay on the 3oth If
August. met Tith The following sdyesture:
On the 1st Of July, In latitude Is. 25 s., and
1erg 3a 48 H., while In company with two
Dutch Earkt-oDe named the Bulgerstyn,
the other name unknown-they perceived a
large brig bearing down upon them with
ali sall, She passed the two Dutch ships, ex-
changed signals with them, and then shaped
her eourte for the Hahpeman which was Shen
with the mind 8. E. The brig then hreda
blank gun and the British colors were imnae-
diate1yi hoisted On the Hshnemau. but she
still kept on her course. The American NOW
fired shotted gun which fortunately fell as
tern; altcrwards another shot dropped just
bark rapidly gained upon her, and while she
vas banling up her mainsau the priyateer
again fired, this time tno ehotted guns, aud
one tf which very nearly reached the Hahna-
man, falllDg In line with the foremost. and
the other pasted over the poop. close By the
meditte1y brought to and awaited the mp.
proach Of the unwelcome stranger. When
she was within about faur hundred yards,
boat WAS lowered. manned by an officer aud
four men, heavily armed, three Of Nhom
boarded the U2hneman aud demanded her
papers. The other officer was demonstrated
with by the captain a. to his mode Of proceed
ure; he replied that If he was aure sae nas
federal ship, they would have sunk her .rath.
CT than let her escape The ships papers
were closely scrutinizea, with which the OIL.
Ger expressed himself satisfied. The officer
npen inquiry, said his ship was the 1naca-
Of Charleston after tho defeat Of the iron
cladt, and had been fifty days out; She had
not captured any vesse1s In that timoalthnugh
several had been boarded BY her. The officer,
Mr. St: Clair, native Of Virginia, then LETT
the ship, together with his men, and the
1lahnemnn proceeded on her way.
TIE NEW BRAZILIAN LOAN.
The Brazilian Ia per cent. loan for e3o0,-
childR. The subscription price Is &sS tu In
stallmeuts, extending to the a2d Of March,
and IL equal to rnther less than EST, reckon.
ing the dividend aGcrufDg during that perl
cd. The list Is to be closed On Monday e7e-
ming next.
TIE EARTHQUAKE.
Fire columns are filled with accounts of the
shock from correspondents in different psrts
Of the country. Mr.. Charles DIckens de-
scribes the sensation he experienced. He
says be vas awakened by violent sHayIng
Of bis hedstead from side to side, accompan-
led by angular heavirg motion, Il was ex-
tctly as If some great beast had bean crouch
ing aeleep under the bed and Was shaklug
TO have been felt the most In tho Midland and
West Midland counties. 1t extended to B.is-
to1, to Taunton, to Exeter, to Swansea, and
to many miles out 1t sea. In somc places .
deep Iumblipg noise was heard. At Noting
ham the noise resembled the sound of heavy
eartiaee approaching. The phenomsnon ut
Hereford is minutely described By the cler-
gyInan Of sttatton. He says ths sound at
first Increased with q gradual crescendo for
two or three seconds; until the crash was
felt, which lasted tor one second and half,
snb.ided as gradually for some zeconas, until
1t died away IN the distance. It appeared to
equal the 1oudcst peal ever heard, but It was
fultr, and deeper, and greater than thunder.
In about three minutes afterNard a-kecond
faint 1umblo was heard.
SPEECH BT HON. Mr.. LINDSAY, II P.
hIr. ". 8 Ltndsay, II. P.,, had been speak,
tng at considerable length upon American af:
BY Lord Russell, at Blairgow wris, that the sym
pathies Of the majority OF the people Of Eng
land we're NTH the" Federal SFatea. The no.
Bile earl, he submitted bad not spoken the SEN
Esnts Of either the people or The Parliament
Of England. :,
II tie North had gone to war for the pur
pose Of putting an end to slavery, President
Lincoln and his colleagues would have had
the moral support Of a very large majority Of
EHglithEen, but the conflict Was entered up.
on, ard was being, prosecuted NTH no such
end In view. With respect to the proceed
Enlistment Act, he said he desired to see The
law Of the land respected, but at the same
time he could not see why they should pre-
vent the Southern people from being supplied
with ships, while the Federals continued to
be supplied with arms. As to the issua ct
be separation and not reunion, and before
many yeaTs had elapsed, he believed the old
Republic would be cut up not merely into
two, but into four distinct States.
a. REy. 4. II. nEECHBR IN GLASGOW
from the North British MsIl. Oct. 81
This reverend gentleman, whose rame is
20 widely familiar as that OF IN American
politician and pulpit orator, preached on
Sunday morning in Elginp1ace Church--Mr.
Bstche1or's. Though the notice given Of his
Intention vas very brief the spacious edldce
WAS 1ensely crowded. Hs rent through the
preliminary service Ia q very de7out and I'M
prees!ve manner, his reading Particularly dis.
ttDgutshed by clear enunciatiou and Just
emphasis that rendered the sound an effac-
tive sid to the comprehension Of the sense.
He chose as the subject OF his sermon the ne
ceesity for cherishinga spirit Of se1fBacrifce
as an essential part Of = genuine Christi
anfty-foundlDg upon the apostolic ex-
ho1tation to cultivate '.the mind .that
expected, his PREDICTION was somewhat start |
ling and peculiar. It certainly Was not tbs !
production ofa commonplace mind, nor the |
tra1y, 1t MAS full Of thought and Life, now pre-
senting in bold relief soma striking idea, now
sketchiDg several in succession with great dis-
tinctness; at one moment coming forth In |
torrent Of persuasive and impressive Norle;
at another, running into passages of real |
beauty md moving e1oquence, which were |
anon a1ternated with touches Of seutentIous |
Sigor, and abrupt, homely, practical remarks,
SO expressed sometimes that an involuntary |
smile bespresa the faces Of the auditory. |
Confping himself purely to the subject mt |
bly, to what some Of the audience expected, !
no allusIon to the emar cfpation struggle In
America. Ills text MAS Philippians, IL, s !
q Let this mind be In you which wa5 also In |
Christi The Reverend gentleman will, We
be entertained at breakfast this |
morning Monday In the Golden Hotel, and
after brief stay In the city, proceed on a tour
In the Highlands.
FROM THE UPPER MIS-
SOURI, |
Correspondence Of the St. Joseph (Mo. J Morning
Herald.1