The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03


1efs Gekera Ortsga, With no thousand Eerioans of
Jsaess eny in psnss but he refreshing every d!
Necans under General Count Thun have marched from
Pusbla and Perote, and his losses considerable
ON the Avarado river is the city Of Tlacotalpsu O>e
thousand two hundred Mexcans under General Carcis
entrance 70 tho sosth Of Mexico They Win do % esv.
because these Southern provinces have few inhab.
tants and the climate makes for foreigners
TO carry awar there that Garcia will undoubtedly
succeed for some time more.
But the ports the power Of the French navy and
possession Of the French. seven hundred French and
six hundred Belgans have their headquarters In Oajaoa
the Colonel Of the Second regiment Of Iouayes command
TRANS, under the command OF Captain Won Hedemann,
and In Merida two thousand I've hundred Mexcans
south Of Chispas and Yuoaan are neither Juarss q
imperialists the country being Of no Importance and
ports Mexico On the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean are in
ne hands OF the French navy Juare! having not one
FsncS u w -, hsaasn oocSp,sd Dy Two %sse
because those parts which Juarez holds arc
win the exception Of the part in Taumaiipas where
and II the emigration will save HIM they have to hurry
on But they wt endure immense hardships All citied
French navy The want Of smmunition and provision
will enlarge the difculties The French and Aussrias
s0as rs arc very they know the coun
never have the support Of the Mexican people
MIGRATION FROM STATED
In tho end Of 1884 Mr. Gwin tried arrange With the
Imperial government asking for tho right sDirectod
General Of Emigration 70 Sonora He said that greal
the United States ruined through the war, wished "a
emgrate But detected that France stood behind
for The war were paid All the movements Of ths French
troops were then directed against Sonora but an opee
breach would have been the and so France stood
Cnr OF Mzuoo May 10, 1885
Tho departure Of French transport from Vera Orus
for Havana enables to send you batch Of the
spondenoe which have had ready for your columns the
last two weeks Ny letters by the Elder Of Nay viii
have reached you fortnight before the reception Of this
In those gave you the full particulars Of the French
campaign TO the northward, some twelve hundred
Zouaves having sailed in two transports from Vera Crua
for Matamoros with the view Of dispossessing Corna1
and Negrete who, In command Of some ave six thou
sand liberals have besieged-some say captured la
named place Other accounts state that the Juarsts
only menacing this important city News In this city
Is just unreliable that obtained from the '4ntel.
ligent contraband" in the carly stages Of the
rebellion In North America Juarez is still in Chihuahua
holding out with true Indian tenacy against the French
who, however rapidly gathering in about him with
not less than 1--WE thousand Several additional ~
gments marched towards the north two weeks SINCE and
Marshal Bazaine start next week 70 take charge n
person Of the operations there he did at Oaca last
winter The Emperor has returned from his pleasure
trip to Orzaba Cordova and Japa and has resumed the
reins Of government which he had resigned during bin
absence to Carlotta Beyond the usual amount Of do.
crees and small military operations in the departments
in Central Mexico nothing Of vital importance has o.
CURED since latest correspondence.
IMMIGRATION From rm NORTH
with the winding up Of the great rebellion In the
United States everybody here IL looking TO the norm.
ward for the Indications Of that flood Of immigration
hostile otherwise mono can yet predctha Is TO pous
down into these distant lands Everything s in uncer
tainty here What to be tho Of the great rs-
public towards Mexicos Is the Monroe doctrine" -
be enforceds Is this European establishment to be
turned by the impatient hordes Of the Northf Or win
the really benencsnt and progressive administration q
Macmillan be allowed TO achieve the vast benefits fce
Mexico which are now in progress or being placed Oh
foos Il Is pity that the real exoelsnce and sound tn
telligence Of this Macmillan government could not b
better understood in the United States bus
the insensate cry against It, without the lease
knowledge Of the admirable working Of the sysem over
rides all argument Meantime MAMMALIAN. tho true and
good friend Of Americans individually and OF the United
States as nation he has been goes doing hs
best to make nation and people In this distracted
Mexico and II let alone will succeed He will make
permitted valuable neghbor Of Mexico for the United
States will steadily refuse ALLEVIATE any portion d
his territory Gwin any other schemer, II
Outraged By Louis Napoleon But these subjects -
we'll the working tho imperial system propose -
make tho subjects Of future letten
The FUTURE OF MRxIoo
Az Mexico (eher imperial or republican, - the fasea
and diplomacy and cannon may decide,) must all a.
important place for some time TO como In tho worlds
events will be matter Of interest for many u
your readers the facilities for getting and
from this new field Of enterprise.
STEAM MSss or CONTAMINATION.
From New York here weekly lines Of steamers for
ing the coast Of Mexico
Arrived at Havana-the passage thither being eighty
dollars in paper money-you find two steamship nnes
for Vera Cruz-one English and Spanish-both baA
enough in all respects but It ia Hobson's choice
shut your eyes and take the nrst that offers The
English steamer either the Trent of Mason and Side
notohety3 the Solent leaves on the 25th Of each
month"; and the Barcelona the only remaining boat %
the Spanish line, the sth Tho Spanish line has been
unfortunate Of the ships having been wrecked
time since, while another burned In the Gulf a
crew with true Spanish sqook out for number one~
lowered the boats and left the passengers TO thef
fate nearly all of whom were burned to death
drowned But such tries do not always occur, and
the remaining Spanish boat all considered may be the
safest the principle that cannon balls seldom hit in
the place II will be well, perhaps to have life
stop playing the guitar and take to praying.
ENGLISH STEAMERS
already mentioned ought to be well known by this time
for they have borne aloft he red flag OF Old England
for more than twenty years; indeed it Is said the old
Trent will her thirteth birthday again few
months ago the passengers at st. Thomas protested
against going in the other of these~boas,
che almost in sinking condition In the harbor.
In this protest the British Consul Mr. Osomething,
joined, although he had just arrived agent Of the
steamship company But the commission appointed 70
examine the ancient craft reported that although she
leaked badly when at anchor she became dry the mo-
ment she in motion, with which comforting assuf.
her passengers put to mentally praying that No
part of the machinery might break and thus send hee
TO the bottom before she could renew her headway
fine steamship the Elder has recently been sent GUS
and has replaced the Solent.
FROM HAVANA
occupies about five days the price OF passage Is Sei -