The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-17

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n r. Hgpplied
'fhs fmfefof had hsd = l,mg and
confidential iniefview wifh Nans
| ianglsi the new Minister n W.
nanee, lust affived from France
Tho Emperor and Finpress we're
about h make 4 vislt n Ciiernayaci.
The Naeioa, semi official, says,
respecting 4 fumofed femwlelihg N
the Cabinet, and change ~ policy,
which had been suggested ~ ccftain
papers ~ likely Ia take place
"Whtn the Emperor Navimilian
arrived In MtSico, hc found public
opinion divided between two prinei.
pal parties Taking no part In The
oStravagant views NJ either. cstfava.
CANT IDEAS which have covered Mex.
leo with ruin aud blood, he deter.
mined to pursue aunliofm a line Of
conduct, cquidistant between Che two
extremes. Ile had confidence IN
those liberal reforms which all mn
tious must adopt, obe able 20 follow
the path Of civilization and progress,
At the same time he has pursued
course designed to come 10 an agree
able understanding with the Holy
Sec which has now very near arriv-
cd 10 successful termination. The
disintcrcsted Intervention Of France
has conduced greatly 70 this result.
As to the persons who compose the
ministry, Il may we'll be said that
they do not belong TO any Of the old
political parties; but as intelligent
men profess with moderation TO be Of
liberal views, and, like the Emperor,
are convinced that by acting in nc
cordance with France, they will best
preserve the intcrcs'..' Of their coun-
try"
They were not yet aware at Mexi-
co of the departure Of Juarez from
chihuahua, but the Mexican Times
stated that Gen. Negrcte was in San
Antonio plotting an inroad into the
country over the Rio Grande.
From Monterey the news was that
the fugitive inhabitants were return
ing.
Figueroa, the Liberal chief, who
had been operating in Oajaca, had
been repulsed by the villagers, and
had returned toward Tehaunte-
pee.
A telegraphic dispatch was receiy-
ed at Mexico on the 18th, from Teh-
uacan. ... .
Ii states that 1900 of the malcon-
tents had been defeated in Tehuante-
pee by Gen. Prito, who killed over
one hundred and took their ammni-
ton, guns, horses, etc.
Marshal, Bazaine was going TO
Querctaro to organize important mil
itary movements.
Garcio Cano had been shot; not
making the expected revelations, in
consideration Of which he was sent,
after trial, to Mexico. Col. Pitico,
apprehended and about TO be shot
in Morelia, had also been sent to
Mexico.
The Governor Of Lower California,
who had proposed TO submit that ter
ritory TO the Empire, had left, not
being seconded, but military force
was about 10 enter that country 10
compel its submission TO authority.
Reinforcements Of French troops
had been sent to Masatlan. n M
Durango advices say that Naras
was taken by a Liberal force of only
two hundred men. There was no
Imperial garrison. a
DIR. Manuel Larainxer has been
sent rs Envoy Extraordinary to the
Emperor Of the Ras,ias, Sweden and
Denmark. gH. .rf
Martial law has been revoked at
Tampico, TO which Col. Dupin is
shortly to return.
A plot against the life Of the Min
ister Of War, ID. Juan de Dios Pera,
had been discovered by the activity
Of the police organized by the Baron
Tindal. AT the head Of il were eS-
Col. Mariana Pico and Tiburcio
Noyala.
Altatorc had been defeated BY the
Imperial forces above the Passo dc
Noyillo, and had retreated to Papant-
", with many wounded.
The "so-called' Governor, Fer
nando Ortegr, had also been dcfeited
at zana Mala and had fed 10 III
Rincon, where Mender commands.
There had been rumor Of an In
dian outbreak in Yucatan, but II was
not credited at Merida.