The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

the Prince MaEimn,an Of Austria 70 be Emperor
Mexico We learn ro ohor sources that the Prince has
declared his willingness 70 accept tho imperial throne IN
MeKioe three conditions. vs--Nrst, thAs ~ shall
nation Second that he sha receive guar
antees Tor thondopendeuce and integrity OF tho propoeed
so % S ssS cs
NJ Drouyn de Lhuys nttmates that early scknowiedg
cnt OF the proposed empire by the United Statos would
be convensnt 70 France relieving her so0ner tbaa might
be possible under the circumstances from trouble
some complications with Mexico Happily the French
government has not been left uninformed that 10 tho
opinion OF tho United States the permanent establish
ment foreign and monarchica government in Mexico
form NJ Drouyn 90 Lhuys that this opinion remains un
changed 90 the other hand, tho United States cannot
anticipate the action Of Mexico have they tho least
purpose OF desire TO interfere their proceedings,
or control or interfere with thor FREQ choice,
disturb them IN the enjoyment Of whatever institutions
OF they may 10 the exercise OF an absolute
freedom, establish II proper Also that Drouyn
Lhuys should be informed that the United States continue
ass - @ inc theatre o. war Which has no. 70.
there with which the Unitet States ROMAN in tho reia
atoa OF and sincere friendship and that os this
reason the United States not now at liberty TO con-
slider the question Of recognizing government which 10
the further chances Of may come into ts place The
otherwise than leave ss dsssss y Hssce n ne ksr9
OF her oc people, and rocqDntse thr sopregnty and nde
e.: ass 9 sss s s .s = ss ss Geo. '
Arroyo, signing himself Under Secretary Of State
9as q Foreign Affairs y the Mexican o%H[o addressed
end that he might be pleased 70 place within the know
edge Of his government che recent important events
ropriate strong and durable government with che vcw
that the nation might b constituted" he then Informs
the solemn decree az the result Of their bors Conse
Quently the undersigned Mr NJ Arrogo) roles the
% n tnS ,s ao wnSn are e
merapg that OF the United Sacs Of America which has
given 80 many proofs Of ts interest in the happiness OF
Tne correspondence with France occupies ono hundred
and thirty.one printed pages and that. like that With
Great Britain contains subjects OF neres! included
10 the above condensation.
Russia.
The Information from Russia repr esonted TO be
heretofore Mr.. Seward, writing TO Charge Affairs
Bayard Taylor says, ssShe has friendship every
case in preference TO any otbcr European Power simply
because sho always wishes we'll and leaves to
duct our affairs as we think best"
Mr.. Taylor, in writing to Mr.. Seward January o.
with Prince Gortchacoa Tell Mr. seward, said he
thatNhe POLICY OF Russia n regard to the United States
Is fixed and will not be changed by the course adopted
BY any other nation. We greatly desire, you know.
the termination Of your unfortunate STRUGGLE but We
being accepted by both sdes-by the federal
and by the Southern States We earnestly hope for the
maintenance Of tho Union; but at the time have
no hostility TO tho Southern people, and for the sake OF
both sides shall gladly proer services whou they
are mutually requested, but not until thea"
last that no bore in memory tho friendly expressions
formerly used In regard Ito tho United States and that
permanent
the a,a'sable relations Of tho past
Spain.
MI seward to Charge d'Afaif8 Perry, September 8,
1862 President slpleaseA with the assurance
from the Marquis do Mra0ores that tho government OF
Spain stu adhered 70 ts policy OF withholding recOgn
After stating that Mr. Perry has erred bringing
to tho knowledge Of the Marquis the bearing Of tho present
civil war upon the Question Of slavery al homo as well
Abroad Mr.. Seward. says
AFFAIRS IN oURA.
The Spanish government easily determine Itself
whether the continued epoyuen 81 Cuba with slavery
ss % n a. o. % loo
friendship towards the United stacs which has induced
them for sixty to respect that occupation them
nations
The U,ted States government do not ,oart any moro Ter
Trey do not want any more aduchodtno
The United States government is not rorciblo propa-
gaadls o. emancpaon oven q! home although i does
slsance TO The government Much less ia this govern
ment an armed propagandst Of emancipation any other
policy in foreign countres But it certainly could
as5acd by any foreign sllvehoding powor, show any
greater forbearancc towards the slavery maintained by
foreign army tan it shows 10 domestic slavery when
employed by tbs government against tho insurgents
Austria.
Mr. Seward, IN Writing to Mr.. Motley September 90
1863, says The United States not Indifferent TO the
events which are OCCURRING in Mexico While the gov
ernmeuts OF those two countries arc not improperly
left 10 any uncertainty about the sentiments
OF the United States, the reported relations OF member
OF the Imperial family OF Austria to these events DO not
seem sufficient TO justify this 10 making any
representations on that subject to the government OF the
Emperor This candor and fairness towards the United
Statos warrant the President in believing, BIO firmly
does that his Majesty viii not suffer his government
be engaged in any proceeding hostile Injurious 70 tho
United States.
The Secretary thanks Mr.. Motley for his interesting
summary OF toe movements at Frankfort foe the
reorganization Of the States OF Germany and Tho
United States entertain such cordial sentiments towards
the States Of Germany sevcraiy as must forbid any pro
cecdgs calculated 20 embarrass the just action Of either
feeling ought not TO restrain from saying that every
effort consolidate all the German States under fed
grafton which would promote tho common Development
and progress OF the entire atheand would be haod
this country with profound satisfaction.