New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-26

lWar-intbeSprnc party nOr mean 20 Join il II lie
help. He has plenty other work do This week lie is
occupied with the liquidation THE Mexican business
from which, as sole active and responsible
Chief, he Is 80 anxious TO retire. Since oclrch
last Saturday he has bad the Junior partner.
Archduke Max, with him ut the fisheries.
he cnterans him with balls dinners concerts private
hearica at home takes him out to theator and opera
10 ride in the Bots de ROuOgnc % hunt N Versailles.
Her Majesty is not less attentive TO the Archduchcss
zone cannot but feel sort Of pity for these amhble
lDoyce about 10 take the Imperial purple at thinking
low they win never have such merry times again Tho
present indicative and future conditional Lmperors
have their serious hours together for consulting on
affairs. Az they neguiate-iit can BE- called ncgo-
ltaiion-directy and DO not admit gentlemen Of the
prcs the reports Of these last tie conclusions tie
two have arrived at not full or Trustworthy as
one could wish 1t seems to be understood That In r.
pect Of the money question Max has accepted bis
drawn his future treasury in favor Of France 10 the
amount Of go O0OOtO fancs-a pretty addition to
the debt certain Io!ticoccOnoniists preach to
the wealth of the rather poor nation he is 20 rule The
military question. which was more difficult is supposed
TO be Professionally settled in about this wise: Awaiting
the formal proclamation OF the AIchdubc as Emperor
The 80 Is that there will be waiting time after his
I hIt !. Vera Cruz-Gen. Bazane VIII command the
! Ere. cops in the same conditions at present.
while organization will be pushed of force of 5000
monly French troops to be called the Foreign Legion
which French commissioned officers viii be en-
courafed TO join; by the time ha and the organization
of native amy completed the fond superstition is
that the new Emperor can set up Tor nnseh ana Cen.
BaZiine withdraw his command. AS 10 the yet more
difficult question how to deal with the Mexican Church
party Napoleon doubtless gives his proteg6 deal of
good advice from experience, tho essence OF which
sums up with - learn to labor and To wait"
The Emporors in and posse said to be highly
pleased with each other Napoleon charmed with the
good sense and dOciiliy Of his pupil and MAX iuii oil
grateful admiration for lis kind teacher. The Arch
duke leaves here some day neat week for Windsor.
where lie will meet again bis wise old fathern-law.
King Leopold; then goes bach TO Vienna thence To
Trieste whence he will sail for Vera Cruz In the Ans
tran frigae Noyara. escorted by two French menof'
war in the early days OF April. That IS about the
programme now. His Higbncss received the title Of
Emperor direct from the pulpit in the Tuierics chapel
the preacher of the Lenten sermon there that dry
ing iii 20 ornament divine services. So far there
il any fr.ing here toward the Archduke il il rather
kindly one. There Is nothing TO say against him. ii is
remembered in bis favor that in his unsuccessful at
tempt govern IonbardO NeDcta years ago. his
intentions good and his opinions liberal for the
VienDeso Cabinet; the real or supposed GOODNESS be-
tween himself and his brother Franz josef never since
warmed over, docs not hurt him here. When he Hp-
pears in the tbeater the public gaze at him
with respectful curiosity; nay. look with friendly eye
the who they hope is to relieve them OF ths UNI
easily borne Mexican burden. | don't see any mani
festaons Of popular delight at his presence except in
account Of the haerng reception he met with from
the people his arrival nj Paris the which account
printed in tie Journal Wgsrs some hours before
his Hghness had reached the Northern railway depot.
Like sensible folks M they are Parisans Just
busted about closer 10 their interests than the
person of the olscied Emperor Of Mexico. Ten days
from now elections take place in the first and nth
Paris crconscptions for members 10 the Corps Legis
latE Government as yet has not presented candi
date; probably will not IL would be pretty certain To
it, nominees defeated one very Thoroughly
few DAYS ago al Aineus, where Administrative pres
sure could be safely aud strongly applied. Tie
hssparous fecundty Of the Liberal Opposition being
unchecked then by the presence of official candidates
has put or eight Of It's own IN the hold Most
prominent Of these are Tolain, worthy and sklfuer
son Of rubal Cain, run BY doctrinaife woIs!ngmans
marty Ed l.abOulayc-0HT American Iabouai e-'iur-
nier Pages and Carnot The last named two have ac
coIding present appearances the quite best chances
~ success The fact that these eminent members 81 the
. I,xa NJ :
" "ayaabe" candidates for membership o' tie Legis
lative Body Of the Empire Is richly significant one
II their triumph should be regarded as striking defeat
Of Imperialism ~ should be Kept in mind that the mere
fne IL their attempting is SOFT Of triumph for I'm
eial for their very entrance into the contest was
preceded as the law requires by written declaration
Of LOYALTY TO the Empire.
Airopos of Carnofs eandidateship the Emperor has
been mised make another II bs little cecioneerinP
mistakes At least II is certainly mistake aud
tainy looks like an electoncering document, the little
"".- r.ited In large letters ia the MoEebr two weeks
40 just ~ was understood that Cannot would oaor
himself icr tecton. The Imperial note addressed to
DIouyl dc Llnys bids him to telegraph right away a
Yl, 70 the French minister al Berlin 10 save. II it DO
not Ud ay arHo, "' WHO saved % lhe Grs,
ana died in eAe. under the Restoration. at Maggie
bourg from being from their tomb and thfvwn into
the common ditch This PROCLAMATION - Imminent Tor
the ground lease IL expired. demand the remains OF
Carnot and take measures for restoring them Ia
france" At reading this the penhiye public were IN
straits bcWi1t two whether mort 10 admire the En-
ul iht IOuOr OF great
OF the fal impiey OF the degenerate Repnbican Car
not Of the Second Empire. But NJ. Carnot has come
out In the newspapers with bupcranuhuaht PROOF thit
the Imperial zeal is mtmey 40 ihe insult 10 himself
is nnmorited His father tomb often visited by himself
constantly cared for b friend resident al NngdebourR
declared perpeiuay yiOable by decree spontaneous
Is ued BY tho magistrates OF that city never In
danger OF being rlhed OF its sacred contents on dis
tress for rent NJ Carnot then contrasts this sudden
Socitnde Of the French Government with It's fOrgetl
ness Of "a law passed by the Constituent Assembly In
"a nm fb. AZ nd
repealed, which provided for the translation t. France
Of CarnOts remains and for the erection Of monument
TO bis memory of the public squares Of Paris.
4 The little eectioneoring document Is good as q
thousand votes 10 candidate Carn0t.
And to say merited good word, which Should run
ont TO chapter for his Majesty for his reformotou
there have been more liberal Ministers of instruction
than NJ Duruy--Canddaie Garnet was much more 80
in lsisbut he started last year al considerable ad-
vance any of hs Imperial predecessor and keeps
moving mainly ia the right direction. Under his i'm
mediate predecessor the lecture room IN the Rue de Ia
PAX, where popular lectures were delivered such as
are customary in the English and American towns WIS
shut up At the time OF the great distress among the
cotton workers number Of good men eminent IN sci
ence and lteraiure asked permission 10 read public
llectuTsf-carcfully escheging political thcmes-the
proceeds Of which shonld go Ia the relief of this dis
lecture room in tie Rue de Ia PAX opened nguin.
and has been well filled two OF three nights week. 4
few weeks ago some men eminent In literature and
science asked permission TO deliver popular lectures On
various subjects for the benefit Of Che wounded Poles
Their request granted and every Sunday Of the
large concert halls here is crowded with listeners.
Ponderng these successes Of the Opposition t does
happen that most Of these lecturers little OPPOSE
tonish in politics NJ Duruy instead Of jealous sup
preston, sets up generoGs official rivalry lie has
instituted course Of fee eyening lecturo9 at The Sor
bonnie: the many able given there by Government
professors in the day time only b. attended by
people Of leisure, are mostly Intended for special
students, and generally not very much crowded TO- At
the first lecture Of the evening course the other
night the Minister himself not coming till full time