The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-22
Life, Death and Burial of Q Partisan
Don Juan.
FRENCH VICTIMS TO THE REBEL LOAN.
Important Disclosures in Mexi-
can Affairs.
Stir Among tho United States
Diplomatists Abroad.

Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, Oct. q. 1855.
French Victims Of the RebA Loan-Iu Health and Tmm;
mast Retirement Of Lord PaJmerston- Strange and I'm
potont Disclosures on Mexican Matters, dc.
II the lists Of English subscribers curious those OF
the French will be much more SO, and also, perhaps
much more instructive. Names there, high INDEED
among the mushroom aristocracy and not unknown at
the Court OF the Tuieries, will not be wanting. It is
understood that many OF the parties here who have lost
their all by the rebel cotton loan intend prosecuting the
Erlangers Of Paris, and Messrs Schroeder, of London
It may expected that under the pressure Of the Court
of Chanccry curious revelations will be wrung out
Of the latter in England and there be doubt that
in spite of court protection the same, under the action
of the OF justice will take place in the of the
former In Paris. Neither Messrs Erlangcr Mcssrs
Schroeder can feel very comfortable at this moment.
Another individual who must feel to slang express
sion that he is in very tight place. is Captain, attery
Major, Caleb Huse, Of the rebel army who, as you will
remember deserted the United States navy to join the
rebel The gentleman in question has, during the
time of the rebellion in England, France and Austria,
been Of the active agents Of the rebel govern
men though it cannot fear be said that he either
honest dsnterested one. He issued hundreds of
thousands of cotton bonds 1t will be interesting to
what he will render Of his stewardship There
along with Captain Huse gentleman named Leon,
whom you WILL perhaps remember as Consul General OF
the United States in Egypt. Both these gentlemen
worked together and both have equally well feathered
their nests They may, perhaps, however be forced to
dsgorgc and such is the most general aspiration with re-
gard to them on this side of the Atlantic They said
be both now suing for pardon Washington. They
quito ready should suppose TO take any oath at any
time and always have been SO, as Tar as can learn IL
reported they OF Aarons opinion, and II mistake
not 1t was he who instituted the worship OF the golden
from disease Of the bladder which has led his medical
advisers to forbid his taking further exercise on horse
back Such prohibition is likely TO prove the death
joyng it. Nature with his lordshp is quite exhausted,
and it is generally understood that he must soon retire
from public life. His lordshps successors arc TO DO
looked for from among the following list Of those who
waiting for his post Gladstone, Earl Russell and
Earl Granville The latter is almost sure succeed
the servlty Of the Times its usome adulaon be any
indication OF the way the wind is blowing. wish II
could be said with any regard to truth that he was the
have curious piece Of news for the truth of which
can vouch. The Emperor Macmillan, on his visit to
Me,co made with the Emperor NAPOLEON
which, from its peculiar bearing on American politics
and the opposition IL displays to the principles which
have regulated the policy Of the United States gov
eminent, is well worthy Of being brought before the
notice OF the public The gist OF the treaty lies in the
following phrases, which have transcribed almost
literally :-'The Emperor of the French binds himself
TO maintain the Emperor Macmillan the throne OF
Mexico and TO defend him against all foreign foes and
all foreign attacks whatsoever" The Emperor Maxi
milan his part agrees 'hat he he Emperor Maxim
lan binds himself and through himself the Empire Of
of his the Emperor Maximians) dying without issue
most probable occurrence in the event OF his he
Emperor Maximilian's) abdicating leaving Mexico,
Mexico is become French colony, and to DO handed
over 70 the French government"
The above Is a key to all the French movements in
Mexico II fully accounts for tho expenses that France
has been at in Mexico the great amount OF both money
and blood which France has spent for what would other
wise seem most futile object Already In Mexico the
greater number OF ministers and ocas either French
or IN the interest Of France The head OF the police
for long time Of the secret guard Of Napoleon at
Tx.t1nw hRin
brought out by Compt Ecompcs at Paris ia 10 have
extraordinary and exclusive powers Is TO collect the
entire revenue and Is to have the management OF the
mint the profits Of which IL TO pocket sop Is thus
thrown the French people TO make thcm forget what
they are paying maintain Macmillan on his lettering
throne On the other hand, France is making up long
against Mexico in the shape OF debt for the
she laying out TO enslave her In order that
this debt may afford fair pretext In the eyes OF the
world for seizng the Mexican territory.
For all the above can v0uch may further add that
the Emperor Napoleon has carried on the whole negoa
with greatest secrecy, keeping almost all his
ministers In the dark concerning It, and that 1t Is only
lately OF them get notice of it's existence from an
overheard conversation of his Majesty.