The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
MAxIMIlIAN's DIFFICULTIES.
our CITY OF MEXICO CORRESPONDENCE.

Omcial Explanations Of the EnpreSs' Visit -
Europe -Importspt Questions with France
Demanding ihc Presence Of n Sovereign
Power--Thc "Greaf" Question the Continu-
ance or rIaximiIian in Mexico--FaIl In Max
imiIias stock ON the Departure ofCarIotta-
Rusnors Of MaSiniilian's Early Exif-Marshal
Baxaine Keeping Hin, n Prisoner-Austrism
Troops said 90 be- En- Route % vera Cruz
90 Accompany the Emperor Heme-An Aus
trian Man-Of-War Awaiting His Arrival az
vcra Cruz-ExcitinG Runners and Startling
Fncts Indicating nm Early Imperial Exodus,
80 err or MExIoo, July 20, 1893
N Diario dd Ympoio the oaHcial paper, makes shs
following remarks upon tho mission OF the Empress TO
Europe The article, being ssmiofheia, explains the
political object Of her Majesty but carefully avoids alu
sions 70 the personal interests which had lstle In
auencs determining the extraordinary step taken by
the Emprcss:--
ms Empress has lei, the sol Of Mexico. The most
her Majesty, and calls for national gratitude Her
Majesty goes 70 treat personally with Frasce upos
various important points which have already arison
This direct insvsnon of The Emprsss an s1s of he
mobiles. masnapinsy asd msnfssss the sssl and virtue
and resolution than this visi, Of our sovereign % the
Court Of France. Wholly for the benefit Of her people
shs sailing Of ths Sspeh army, 10 order .bss The I'm
peror may be able fnish his work f rsgeneting the
soup. .Ss S smns Der Ss:S ss we .sS. .% s
government ~ofcsthSandss ~ difficulties esosss~ed In
the Efforts % make nation Of people 20 long dis
traGted by wars and revolutions. France and Mexico
have 70 examine delicate poins upon international
ueaiies 10 sake prori,o J~ tAs vir,, and 10 adjust
matters which concern the interests Of both nations
To Of the touched upon, especially that
Of hszican scveregniy upon which depends the ad
m nistton q public Affairs and The nrm support Of the
nation, is the main object of the IN sson
Tho mission is the more important tho Empress is
70 supervise tpo incidents which terminate he French
expedition Mexico, order 70 develop her
and establish her system of state, oblaa.
tons for he boneni Of the nation and 10 meet them
must make compromises OF her oonveniences. abe
complete her national army In order conclude
pscncstlon, and sustain her forces with energy and
activity during the period of transition To the policy
and discretion o the Empress ntrustsd mos, deli
cato question: and ~ not Ia vain that Providence has
inspired her o undertake. this expedition.
Her Majesty accepted the mission of pure patriot.
lam facing every obstacle and omiting precauton
which the required The Emperor could confer
exist requiring the presenoe OF sovereign and In hs
antime exgences might arise which could be settled
may be Of all things Indispensable.
Tha, the great question her Majesty 10 10 settle 10
q, conifnganc, of MAMMALIAN 10 Merton here
aoub,s and Il fully shadovcd forth IN the article above
quoted. Her Majesty goes 70 treat personally with
France upon various important questions which have
arisen well those which may present themselves In
future VARIOUS mus, necessarily be ssutlsd
pr~viou. 20 the sailing n the French army To treat
Of the question. touched upon especially thai o. MsIcan
soverc snly upon which depends the administration of
sn-rs are very significant sentences particularly whom
the mission could be conferred upon pIsnipotsn-
tsry questions already sIss requiring tho psssssos
of . s,ysrcsn." Everybody looks with anrssty upos
the result of the MISSION but the prevailing Impression
il that as Bmpros, ~H - snas< <sa a~yAasg, unis~s
Napoleon lskss earnest tho ~ suppressed threats u
The liberals be revenysd upon French residents sod
IN order % secure them ssty and ascs, refuse for
,hs present carry oal hn agreement % withdraw bis
trno4a