The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21
FY0nce and Mexico.
CURIOUS STATEMENTS AS TO THE REL ATOMS OF
NAPOLEON AND MAMMALIAN.

paris tDec. " correspondence Liverpool Journal
anticipated by wise from the very first but not
tcipated evon by them to take place quite Tho
Aifcutes which have arisen between the court of the
Yuilcres and that OF the Emperor Aaxmian with the
bold determination Of the American government with
seeard Jaarez have renewed the rmor OF the secret
treaty Of Miramar, which empowers the Emperor 10
withdraw his troops at any time frsm Mexico whenever
2aximian's payments should be two months in arrear
ne pretext would be curious enough the
part Of power which prides itself on concilating for
IDEAS alone. Louis Philippe whose system differed with
sich enough to pay for any Of glory it might
choose TO purchase But In this case the pretext will
Srssses Of s srritaon diplayed BY the Gntd STATES i
resolved 10 avoid further complication of the difficulties
and whfch he has 90 ougMIcssly rushed The cause OF
che GOODNESS between the two empercrs the refusal by
Naxmlan to receive Minister OF France the nvalua
Ole treasure sent him in that capacity in the person Of
e Langlais Macmillan, whose whole life has been
spent in lodging bus duns, u icdrcely green enough TO
se his pure IseftO one # his mot urgent ereditsrs
EchoAed undoubtedly the bearer whatever the agree.
able journals may declare TO the contrary, has
caused the greatest Ire at compiegne, haSi
northern and southern portions of the empire in order
% remain true possible TO the family tradition Of
% Europe Is osensby occasioned by the wish to visit
her father in his dying state leaves with the greatest re-
so which NOW Ss%sen the
md the imperiass, the natural consequences Of all
shas has gone before insists on placing is wife out Of
danger The Paris journals are strictly forbidden 10
was visited b, the man in black in high dadceon At
What he termed the indiscreton Of which that paper
had been guilty The arrival In Paris Of the magnificent
oewels belonging 10 the Empress Charlotte, under pre-
q comments People say that certain great financial
erm has been induced 10 Ind considerable upon e
syal so,on which was composed o. the whole Of the
wAs oil the dover King Leopold ever got with his wife,
TAe Fenian Trials.
The ofDcia investigation Into the escape OF Stephens
has been postponed unt The close Of the Commission
but the Inspector Of Prisons Mr. Cory Connellan has
% him by order Of the Executtve A large mumbsr ~
pvsons Of oo~sdro position are mid by he Dublin Eve
aiae Mall 10 b. ~sossly compromised IN ns c6air
o'LBARY's ADDRESS TO THE COURT ON HIS CoNvIc.
TToE.
dublin dec 81 correspondence London Post]
The prisoner addressed the court cooy and with de-
liberation. He said:-"My lords. was not wholly
prepared for this felt that government which had
- safely packed the bench would not be unlikely 10
obtain averdlc" Judge Fitzgerald here ntimated to
Che prisoner that while the court willing 10 hear
anything he had say language OF that kind could not
be permtiedl o'Lcary resumed very WE'LL my
natural fear that he might do harm 10 Of the other
political prsoners but there be little fear OF that
q this eonspiscy Win convic. them all Mr. Iuby sa
mted that he WAS technically guilty according TO that
highly elastic instrument British law but did not think
that those monhere the prisoner pointed 10 the benches
where the crown counsel sat)-could make that
ssainst me- And this brings me naturally to a subject
which there has been MISREPRESENTATION in ire
land-the subject, / mean, OF nformors Mr. Justice
Keogh said, in his charge against Mr. Luby that men
would always be found ready for money TO place them
selves ut the disposal OF the government aud make
known the designs Of the conspiracy. No doubt men
will be found for money 30 TO placa themselves al the
disposal OF the government but hnk II is All aors
end not rebels, who have been Generally bought In
shs way, who have certainly fnade the best bar
gains And now come 20 spe y y added tho prisoner
sof he moral assassination Of me- for which that mise
vable man tpoia,ing 10 Mr.. Barry, O. c. law adviser 10
tbe Irish goyernmen IL mainly responsible" Here The
judge AGAIN interrupted 0Ieary and the prisoner sai
ho would not pursue that tone OF observation He how
ever, continued:-"He did not mean TO defend himself
others now but he would denouncs the moral
Sin. Mr. Justice Keogh had administered lecture TO
Mr. Luby about the consequences Of revoiution but lie
sbo1ld like 10 know whether the consequences did
Dot follow Only one word more would lac say. lie
mad been found guilty OF trcasontreason felony they
called t-eDd no doubt IT foul crime. The poet
psnte PLACED traitors 10 the ninth lowest circle OF
MS Inferno But what traitors? Traitors against king,
eosntry, friends and bencfactors. England was not his
e Wieoners) country, and no had betrayed friends
Or benosacors Hampdcn and Sidney were traitors, and
{siFeys and Noybury we're loyal mes. He would leave
ebe case there Except Ia the closing passage the
ppcaksr was calm and unimpassioncd