Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-23

The same paper deuoances what it terms
the bloodthirsty designs Of President
johnson, but thinks that he will shrink
from the horrid prescription he threatens to
carry out, when the lists Of Southern men
are made out. The punishment Of the
leaders is already terrible enough, with
future ruin and exile.
On the 9th, an express train on the
Southeastern Road, conveying passengers
from France to London, WA thrown of
the track near Staplehurst. Ten persons
were killed and twenty wounded. Dick
ems was on the train, but escaped without
injury.
Sir Joseph Paxson' died June 9Th.
W. H. Russell goes out on the Great
Eastern to write an account Of the laying
of the Atlantic cable. The work will be
illustrated by Robert Dudley.
Cyrus W. Field has returned to London
after visiting Valencia to arrange for lay
ing the shore end of the Atlantic cable.
l. is passenger on board the
steamship Asia en- route for Harts, New
Foundland, to get all ready at that point
for laying the cable. D.. a,a. s.s-
Official diplomatic correspondence be-
tween. England and America is published
relative to the duties and privileges of
British Consuls in America. 1t ends by
Stewards cheerfully according to British
Consuls all the privileges enjoyed by
American ConsulS in British dominions.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times Of the date Of SthJune, writes as
follows: It Is certain that the Mexican
Agent who has arrived at Paris, was sent
by Macmillan for the express purpose Of
explaining the critical state Of affairs in
Mexico. The menacing attitude of Ameri-
CO, and fear of his Majesty that war would
be declared with the United States now
that the war with the South is over.
The French government has, therefore.
given the Washington Cabinet to under
stand, very plainly, that Mexico is under
the protection of France, and that France
viii not allow any power to attack it, and
that fillibusters and adventures entering
Mexican territory with hostile designs,
will, il taken in arms, be hanged or shot
without loss Of time or mercy; that the
United States Government whose good
faith France, of course, does no. doubt, is
expected to do all in its power to keep its
subjects from injuring her protege. The
Washington Cabinet probably has no de-
sire at this time to be on bad terms with
this country. and will no doubt act pro-
vidently in this affair. '..... -.'
The language and tones of France is
what may be called decidedly energetic.
On the 9Th, in the Corps Legislatif, Jules
Favre made a speech strongly condemning
the Mexican expedition. He maintained
that the position of Max was precarious,
and apprehended a conflict with America.
The Pail Mall Gazette learns that sew
eral members Of the French Opposition
are about to send an address to President
johnson, reminding him that the first act
of the French Republic in ls4s was to
abolish capital punishment for political
ofenses and suggesting to the Govern
ment Of the United States the application
of this principle with regard to their own
political prisoners at the present time.
The resignation by Prince Napoleon Of
the Vice Presidency Of the Council, and
Presidency of the Exhibition Commission,
is accepted. The Empress has issued a
decree declaring all warnings given to
French journals null and void.