The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-21

would bo closed against them Tho friends of Mr. Allen
assured the Consul that such demonstration would take
place that Confederate flag should be used on the
occasion, and the remains Inferred simply as those
coxFnDERArEs LEAVING THE EMPIRE,
The aboshment of the colonization commission has
thrown large number Of Americans out Of employ
They had been engaged as clerks agents and survey
Ors and OF the survey of public lands was by
them. This taxing from them the public pap has wrought
remarkable change in their sentiments and from being
imp riasts of the first order they have suddenly be-
come the warmest OF liberals and are foremost In pro-
claiming the dowatall Of the empire Most OF them
who command the will at return TO their
native land, having become satisfied that the United
States is the best country in the world, without
slavery. In short time very few COnfederates will be
found IN Mexico except those who have become perma
who are too lazy to earn money enough TO carry them
back
Some coSFKDs BADLY RHcoxsrRucrED
With few exceptions the Confederates here still con-
slider themselves American citizens, and exhibit less
feeling over the failure Of their cause and loss OF their
slave property than could be expected Generally they
treat NOrtherners with the utmost kindness and cordial
ity although between them the causes and occurrences
OF the war tabooed subject The most cOnsderate
and sensible among them from South Carolina and
Missouri; while among Lousianians and Texans still
fingers little Of the old leaven. which too often
shows itself in the intercourse OF the younger representa-
tives Of those States with Northern Occasionally
hoempered youth will swear that the war Is not yet
ended, and the people OF his State only wait for to
break out between the United States and foreign
country
MrsHAp To BEVERLY TUCKER
No doubt when Beverly Tucker left Europe he x.
peced TO create sensation In the Mexican empire; b1t
before he arrived at the capital he found the tables
turned, and himself the victim Of sensation as sudden
as IL unsought and unexpected The ex-consul 1t
is said, comes correspondent for several English
papers, and brought with him several cumbrous trunks
which, rsual deposited in the boot Of the dill
gencc All went along nicely and smoothly until on the
morning Of the 2lst about twenty miles from Orizaba,
robbers approa he'd the diligence while ascending
n mountain cut open the boot and took out all The bag
gage. The loss not discovered until the stage had
proceeded several miles, and during the
mn wall q
and made good their escape Beverly Is exceedingly
wroh his loss and expresses his belief that he Is
just the TO govern this county BY judclous use
of the halter and musket he thinks he could thin the
ranks of gentlemen Of the road make their calling
Wholesome a respect law make travel
ling perfectly SAFE and completely "sutJugate" The
whole Mexican people.
In this city II s seldom that outrage IL known Ia
have been committed. and consequently when case Is
heard of excites unusual comment. On sunday night
coniIe near the plaza during which amadrid strGck
Mercado in the face fhe latter Immediately drew a
and knocking him down, but without innictlng any
wound Public sympathy Is with Mercado, Lamadrid
vilest men In the city, although through family in
iuence he has secured position under the Emperor
MEXICO IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION.
The Emperor has determined send commissioners 10
Paris To represent Mexican Interests In the great Inter
national Exposition In tha city next year Scientific
express gr al interest in the Exhibition, and feel
condent that the Mexican display Of minerals will excel
that from all other countries The products and few
manufactures from Mexico will also be represented and
II Is hoped the immense resources O. this empire will
thereby become better known and appreciated
The STEAMSHIP VERA
The loss oil the steamer Vera Cruz great concern
among all classes and Is here regarded pubic
lamity This vessel and its consort (s.anhat,an had
become favorics with travellers and the line had wor
envablc reputation for punctuaty and despatch ant
through this medium Mexican merchants hoped TO bud
up permanent trade with New York II will certainly
be great misfortune II another steamer be not mme
diatey put In place Of the Vera Cruz II anything
should 20 check the usefulness OF this line The
imperial government has shown how deeply sclictous
II Is for speedy and prompt inierconmunicaton with
New York by granting arse subsidy to these steamers
and Americans will be bamabe they do not take advan
ton OF the Mexican trade Foreigner. have a strong
f0othold here, and will take enterprise and determine
people are with Americans and II New York or other
American traders make tho effort they can soon secure
full share OF Mexican commerce.
Junrcz has been requested TO write book, giving In
detail the history OF his rule as President He Is repre-
sented beng eminently qualified for such under
taking, and his work, when published will possess
interest unequaed His enemies speak OF him In most
respectful terms honest man and incorruptibe
patriot The French however much they may nd
airc his personal character will give him rest but
hope to take the iustrious chief prisoner and thus to
end the war. II they succeed in capturing Juarez-
which ID scarcely posSiby-thc will be far from
ended, aud II will require many hard Eight yet TO
subugae the patriot chiefs who hold possession Of 30
much OF Mexico
10 under strict surveillance, and occasionally gentle
hint Is given Publishers 10 be careful what they print II
the caution In dregArdcda fine Of three hundred dol.
lars imposed II the offence Is repeated third time
the paper Is suppressed The last number of the Or
qxes atrca sheet contained caricatures or certain
ofbcals who felt greatly sggricved thereai and caused
the Project Of the department 10 issue the usual op
timienf, or summons 10 the offending OSqr,cs'o.
The Nacon ably edited very scientific but derid.
edly duh paper has become defuncf its editors Gndng
more appreciatve field for labor The Yrcioa wos n
great sdmrcr and uphoder ~ Marry, and entered heart
lily into the support Of his colonization echcme, which
fact alone shows how litle practical wholly sceD-
tihc' men possess
Cry Msrico, May 3, 1896
ssALrH ~ rBs sny-fEAruL MORTALITY.
Perhaps other city In the world favorably stu
a,cd for health possessing such natural advantages