The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05

y - .sSAS "NSNSNAy AVV1CW tWuiOh III
fMoniteur has fallen into the habit @
giving US; Or, rather / should say
perhaps, what's reserved for the tim
i when the debates on the budget viii
bring political issues up before Til
.lpublic, is the news / shall now tr,
to give you, my Information being
as ] believe of the best character
The Marquis de Montholon has sen
|, a very full dispatch to the Govern
fment. Theresult Of the impressions
and observations of-pur Minister I'll
Washington is, thata tranquil policy
Twill certainly prevail in the councils
|ef the White House, at least for
while, for so long, that is, as may b
necessary to enable the great repub
lie to salve itssores, to get it's fnan
ces into order, and to reorganise 80
ciety in the still half-rebellious pro
vinces Of the South.
The order to close the Juarez recfu
ting Offices was a.serious order; but
nobody is deceived as to the practi
cal inefficacy Of such a measure tc
prevent sporadic expeditions ofsmen
and munitions ofwar. tits probable,
moreover, that the American Govern
ment would not be sorry to Bee the
country thus relieved Of a certain
number Of disorderly and dangerous
citizens.
In the course Of a year or two, if,
as We may suppose will be the case,
all the efforts Of the partisans Of Jua.
req tokeep force afoot shall be,vic-
toriously suppressed on Mexican soil,
and if commercial relations between
the new empire and American in.
crease so as tosbe Of importance to.
the United States, the Cabinet Of
President johnson may be brought.
to recognize the authority Of Maxi:
milan All endeavors to eject this
object in the interval would probably
be idle.
Whatever nay be the case here
after, for the moment according to
the Marquis de Montholon, Ma1imi-
lian may breathe freely; but, at the
same time, it would be great mis-
take to fall asleep on the subject.
This is certainly the impression in
the highest quarters Of the French
Government
The Mexican mail has arrived
and the Governments organs publish
news whichhas satisfactory appear
ance. 4,
letters from Vienna mention that
Mr.. Motley has had an interview with
Count Mensdorn, in which he gave
the Austrian Premier the most salts
factory explanations in reference to|
Mexico, and assured him that the Uni.
ted States Government had not the
slightest intention to interfere with
the domestic arrangements Of that
country. It is added, however, that|
this communication was not made by1
the Austrian Minister ia his official
capacity, or in consequence Of instruc-
tions from the President, butmerelyl
% expressing his private opinion On
The subject. The United States Cow
srnment have certainlyno right to
interiors in the internal affairs oil
Mexico, but they have a right to
prevent other Powers from interfe1.'
ng; and if the new imperial regime.
: go n Is 4
8 sustained by French troops, Or
Austrian and Belgian volunteers,
he inperialists cannot complain if
he republicans are supported in the
'arne manner ~ American synpathi-
'ers, in which ease the throne Of Max
milan is not likely tobe worth many /,
weeks purchase. The last accounts
rom Mexico foreshadow the ineyita.
lie result Of an attempt to eESraftI
nonarchical institutions on American
81. me Belgian auxiliaries seemed
2 nage Jared as ill as the braves
5elges have invariably done from the
battles Of Waterloo to the rout of
aasaell;; and the Legislature Of Brus-|