The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-29
By LAST NIGHTS NAIL.

NEW YoRE, April 1.-THE passengers on
the England held meeting on board, pass
ing res buttons that, as there had been 40
case OF cholera on board for fifteen days.
they be alloE ed to come ashore.
The additional diplomatic correspond
ence between the Government Of France
and the United States IS published. II
treats of toe negotiations which lmmedl-
ately preceded and led 10 the resolution On
the part Of the French Government TO make
an Official announcement Of the prospective
withdrawal Of the French troops from Mex
leo.
France desired in the first place to have
her right 10 make war on Mexico recognized
by the United States. This was readily
granted, but the point TO hich france al
/ tributed q much greater Importance was
the recognition of the Mexican Empire.
According 10 a dispatch from Drouyn de
T,buvs to TIE Freuch Minister in Wash
/ Moon. Mr. Bigelow at an interview asked
! D6uvu de L'huys whether or not IN his
opiniop the recognition OF the Mexican
] }tmoire bv the United States might facili
/ tat and hasten the recall Of the French
} troops. Mr.. Bigelow, il 4 note 70 Drouyn
/ de L'huys, said he regarded this statement
/ as not ia accordance with what he uttered
/ on that occasion.
| What he-tiid really gay was that the logic
/ Of the situation equired the Independence
/ OF Mexico, 10 be essabli. he'd by the uiih-
drayvaI of al foreign soldiers, before our
| Government could formally recognize a
! Government accused OF owing its existence
/ TO tber presence.
/ Mr.. Drouyn de b'huys, in reply, thinks
| there is no real difference between the tEo
/ statements, and again ssmming up the sub
! stance of the cOnver alton, quotes MIR. Bige-
/ low as having said that the United States,
I being informed of TIE intention Of ihe gov
/ eminent of the Emperor, might show more
! i sposition to entertain the idea Of recognI-
ton. Il seems 10 follow from these dis
PATCHES that the French Mini ter OF Foreign
( Affairs understood the American Minister
/ in Paris TO intimate that, alter the with
! drawaI Of the French troops from Mexie ;,
! the United States would be found willing to
recognize the Empire, but he acknowledged
/ this was Only an op Mon Of The American
/ Minister, without pleGging his government
/ 10 any positive policy.
A no-e from NJ. Drouyn De Lhuys in
| formed Minister B gelow in Jsnuary that
/ the French Government had 10 intention
of ticking Egyptian troops TO Mexico, but
! that IL adhered entirely 60 the policy here
tUfore announced TO our Minister on that
subject. On Mr.. BigeloW asking him if he
could give an idea OF the guarantee which
he obtained from Mexico, NJ. Drouyn De
Lhuys Iep.ied they did not Of course ex
pect 10 get me the money owning them, but
/ they hoped for something which they
might regard as an equivalent, that now
| ever was a mstter of negotiation between
them and Mexico.
Mr.. Biselow then asked whether it would
not be possible in some way to arrest the
useless and demoralizing warfare that was
| carried On in Mexico between the Maximil-
] ] L,
negotiations were going on that is, while
the French occupation should last He
said he wished there was. The atrocities
practiced were really too dreadful to speak
Of, but he did no: know that he could do
anything 10 discourage them, and asked il
had anything to suggest.
l said I supp osed that If the Jua'ist, were
sure that the French were intending to
leave within a short time, and that they
would then have fair chance Of trying
conclusions with Maximilian's party, they
| wolld be willing to leave him undisturbed;
! and if France or Mexico had any means of
| coming to such an uudersts ndiDg with
.Juarez, il might render the situation less
| embarrassing 20 all parties.
His Excellency replied that he would be
very glad if that were practicable, as 1t
would enable them to leave the country so
much sooner, but they had no means Of
! cofnmu cating with Juarez, and he asked
me if I could suggest any mode Of accom-
piishing what proposed.
/ repeated that we had relations, as he
was aware, with Senior Romero, and any
thing that he would authorize me 70 say
we would be most happy to say. OF course
that would have tendency to termi ate
this brutalizng strife. His Excellency
| promised TO speak Of this and also of the as
| sura ce which we had been discussing to
! the EmpeIor.
DErnoir. April 27-The loss to the De-
| troit aud Milwaukee Railroad by fire last
| night, will reach $50 O0p, and the Michigan
Southern probably $4,000. The fire was
occasioned by a barrel Of benziue leaking.
he contents igDited from a. lamp, and tho
flames II stantly spread in all dictions, and
IN o few seconds the building and ferry
wi, dow were wrapped in flames. A lameuta-
! HE los OF life occurred on the boat. The
| Tubunc gives the names of twenty eigh
eek hands, fremen and porters, supposed 10
be burned or drowned. The boat was towed
/ to the Canada shore, where sh3 burned to
the waite 3 edge.
Passenger trains on both roads interrupt
ed. Temporary premises have neen pro-
| vi1ed, and no detention will occur to the
tran mission Of freight.
special Dtsps.ohlo the Leu syi le couiar
NEw ORLEANS, Ap-ll z.
The Conference refused to restore W. F.
! Parker, no had been located by tho lIols-
| ION conference.
The EIucati nal Committee recommend
| the establishment Of an institute Tor educa
tiol If young men elteung the ministry ;
olso, "a higher standard Of intellectual quail
iiicatious Tor those entering conference; also,
thu cone ntrat oa of the Church to the sup
port Of few schools under gu dance Of the
church.
The nams Of the Church was changed to
day from NJ Z. church South, t. the Meth
odIst Church. The vote tod, ayes III,
nays p.
The ordination Of New Bishops will take
place Oh Sunday.
The ladies ofNew Orleans give the mem
bers Of Conference sn entertainment at City
Park on tomorrow.