New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

Change in the Danish Ministry-uexican
AGrirs - Napoleon's Policy - Another
Navel Engagement HUNDRED - Mr..
Chs.e,s Retirement - Weather md
Crop. in Fraace-statfstics.
From Our Own Co1sspOnden

PARIS July Is 1864.
The substitution of Count Moltke for Bishop
Monrad az his Prime Minister was the King Of Den
marks haiing sign Of distress Count Mo!ke IL ss re
dictionary "a Herr Bismsrk and pronounced Rnsso-
phiie Direct negotiations between tie beligerents
Napoleon acting Is common friend OF all parties, Win
bring about peace. Such IL at least the now genera
Observation-Disclosures non perhaps more Thoroughly
persuaded than politicians. Stocks OF al kinds are
looking up. among them even the Mexican loan, Which
for moment yesterday touched 81 IL was ssued. you
remember ak por cent, a. o.. The returns OF the
Vera Cruz Custom House and tue safe arrival OF Max
ct the sea. Of Empire help il up. The Hoh'eur says
that the enthusiasm attendant the progress OF the
new Emperor and Empress was "indcsoribable. y
Other Governmen; journals give column after coluran
Of description; Of them, III The ardor OF narration
forgetting ali tie Latin Race part OF the original
programme indiscroetly asserts That the Indians OF
pure race who quite ftenzed with delight over
their new ruler. compose seyen-eighths Of all his
Majcsty's subjects The Memorial DiPiomatqus, TO
give Paris folks notion how a sovereign elect VI the
People Is received in his capital unquafedy states
that in preparation for Ma1.s arrival in Mexico
City every house had q fullcnFth portrait Of the
Empress ard the Emperor on its fncsde. What a
Canaan for artists for may read IN dihereht cor
responsiveness of The London Tines the following:
/. a letter from Orizaba written by foreigner
SAYS: The town is in perfect deliriuin. You may
believe all the Journals ssy only double the enthusiasm
Never saw ANYTHING like it. The Indian portion Of the
population know no bounds 10 their enthusiasm
H. IAN officer Of the French army writes lof the re-
ception of the Imperial travellers At the tame town.
At Orzaba. IL was cold enough; not solitary voice
heard and but for the French. 1t might have been
taken for q funeral One reporter says the young En-
press looked very sad though she had been woeping
her that he tears in her eyes; Nmoria Dpo.
mc,qUe Gays they were tears Of gadness La Pare SAYS
that hucal descendant OF the Aztec kings Didsbury
suggests fiat lie brought down by long boHlincL
whose name In Roman letters looks at this distance
like dumb. iRarticuate chesnut burr. nbdicates his
legitimate rights and accompanies Max. ~ the throne
and II Is furthermore reported that beside this living
eTchgsOeic specimen. depuation OF Indians made an
address 70 tho new Emperor IN the old clnssic Aztec
language. and begged him to learn the lnguoge and
that he having a. Emperors aud other high officials
need 10 have gift OF tongue. gave them promise that he
would-wheh seeing the scarcity OF elementary works
In that langusge, perhaps his Majesty won't Keep.
IL is not change Of subject, only Of topical title. 10
pass from Napoeons Mexican policy. which is inter
vention In American affairs 70 bis policy OF Eu
ropcan intervention between the Union aud Secession
IN favor OF the latter His Majestys hostility 70 the
Union IL exactly measured by our hostility to lis Mexi
can policy-,he prosecution OF which he will not and
must not reLD9uisb. so long as we profess the Mon
roe Doctrine" he must desire tina, never become
ale to practice it. He will continue % give here
toicre that moral aid and comfort 10 the G. s. A. So
highly ard Justly valued b. Its home and foreign civil
and military representative officers and private parti
sans With Us be WILL heretofore keep the letter Of
the Law. while we are kept " the spirit of iwth re-
suits cHr,ousy contradictory Of the Apostolic dictuu
Our spirit Of Cancellation killing of Gen Butler a nd
giving life to Secessioniss in the Lou,aa district for
instance. 9 Tho question thea occurs very peril.
nently put by M Parton page Ga OF his LIE OF
Butler; " Has the French Government been concil
atod Has the policy Of cancellation been successful
The recent III the harbor of Brest appear to
answox the question" The ten open attempts a,
Diplomatic interference the constant wish and purpose
II hopeful chance offered. u cncwing them disclosed
by Messrs Lindsay and I,Oebuh a constant purpose,
mind Lhat ell the statements OF Earl Ohm and Mr. Lay.
ard and the French Monherr 10 the seeming explana.
tons contrary never directly denied. much less dis.
proyedl the tone and words Of every French Govern.
ent journal for the past years when treating OF Ainei
can affairs the frst hostile act. the recognition o.!
bollirorcnt rights il the Rebellion concerted with
Hprtand-these all answer the questoE--E question
indeed there still con be in any sane mind.
As European complications seem smoothing out,
rumors grow again OF Nspoe0ns planning more sctiye
demonstrations to the end Of putting stop 10 'the
m t.ul carnage Of which America is the scene and the
y!c,;m" Iindsay's motion for Eng mediation. thS
comes VI TO night believe for discussion in the Hcrse
OF Com1nons helps the runors. rs MIR. Lindsay
and his Majesty happen Ia think and feel a like hos
tity 10 the Crion, from however different causes aud
motives there is no need o! suppospg that the natural
concert Of Their wishes is planned concert OF Eeuon
The notion IL not Withdrawn. Viii he voted down.
England will not Join France 10 further than she tns
gone against u aud France cannot for fhe present 60
further alone II you would grant lcie 70 yo' core
spcndeut three lincs space private account lie wold
Ike assure certain eyil.spceking !IicEGs tia, the
above stated opinion Of facts aud k.0ncs need not AZ
all diminish bis pure Christian hate ~ The English
Twenty odd millions OF grisiocIa'sl a. Dik o:hoi
pattjon "a prudent ~ patriotic. 81 l:o,iIbe BON