The New York herald., 1866-03-05

The Mexican Imbroglio-Anger OF the
Emperor and His Cousin -Courtczans at
Court-Increase of the French Trans
atlantic Trade--French Iron Clads Gone
Up, &c.
THE MEXICAN DISPATCHES.
IParis (Feb. 15) correspondence London Globe.1
This government calculates the arrival Paris by
1he 25h INST of Count Aonthoons Interchange Of fresh
dcsrssches with Secretary Seward from The Sd to the
10th Of this current month"; In which case as they are
confidently expected to assume mgated tone as
regards the empire OF Macmillan, they must have a
marked effect the course Of debate in Corps Lgislatf
touching Mexico La Iatre Is excessively bitter against
Seward for his recent declaration that Spain was the
the only European power that had claim to meddle in
America las II France had held Louisiana and Can
nda) Seward is thereupon auned with the Yankee ili.
clustering against Cuba with his preessed
sentiment he is also rdiculed for recent speecb de,
Fssa AsVaRs " auosy Of cigarettes. ~ mapufacured
by the firm of lie Houradiz, termed by him the "qies
ssnce of progress either hemisphere" while his visit
to Santa Anna in the isle of St Thomas, is again the
subject of violent structures.
THE FRENCH IRoN-CLADs A FAILURE.
Paris (Feb l5l correspondence Liverpool Journo'
The fatal truth connected with the ratgeaar b. ,.,iss
about which much fustIan has been talked ,d writ
ten is made clear. These vessels are Of no usc
whatever These nplated vessels, hav oy made a
hole in the budget through which have sed one hun
dred millions Of the public money, are rcared only Gt
TO remain stationary IN port and a never &c able
tion OF the sea raralysing ,sa ,c,ian oS the the
guns. This unexpected .eee,s to the dream
S Sos hrFlse G~en terrible blow ra in by the Emperor
9oup lanba has been s,io to bear The brunt of the
wratn Wnem % snou' <aYe been lavished NJ Dupuy
Lone tue engin Who CONSTR cted the vessels The
mania ,or s'' >sg navy and possessing those
.nIce sie eencnts OF power-ships colonies and COM
pSrce, rh, accordinr 10 the great NAPOLEON must be
REGARDED te very souls of national greatness in
ON times IS increasing tn the present Emperors old
Ago Ee iorgets however thai ships may be built-but
neither will colonies flourish commerce prosper with
out lbcryand goes prosecuting the press with more
bitterness than
NAPOLEON AND COUSIN.
The quarrel between the Emperor of the French and
Prince Napoleon has not been made up and the
Of a reconc liation are premature Efforts to bring
about a reconciliation have been temporarily
pended through the Princes sudden departure for
Florence. According TO tho London Pal Nal Gasst'e
the Prince hesiiated leave up the last moment and
time he thought of resumlng his place in the
Senate and speaking in favor of Italy during the debate
on the September Convention The Empcror's speech,
however, which totally opposed TO the senti-
ments he had himself expressed at Ajaccio and the
growing tendency of the government to restrict
than extend the liberties OF France pursuaded him that
his further stay In Paris could be of use to the liberal
party
TERESA AND THE FRENCH ENrEEoR.
Paris Feb. 15) correspondence London NewsJ
fhe Emperor had unusually jolly carnival frolic
Mardi Grs He dned with Genera Fleury, the Grand
vencur his official residence in the Louvre. The
Princess Maihde and The Prince de Hohcnzolern
invited 10 meet his Majesty. After dinner there
reception, attended by many four hundred privi-
legged guests GeolTUy and Nile Picrson played a
dietta Ia act entitled Aprts 4 Bal, md then
memorable event in Parisan annals-Teresa the popu-
lar singer OF the oafs concerts, was presented
pic virgin white white with corl necklace she samg
seven songs, carefully selected from what may
be called the moderate section OF her repertoire Those
rohcking specimens OF her style, Ia Frae Barrie and
La Dtesse da BGtf Gras, which delight her habitual
audiences were excluded from the programme as too
risqHes The SGpeHr standing favorte, the Chemin
du Moulin, and TIP pres des Maisons, among the
pieces sung After her performance, which loudly
appauded by the Emperor who besides twice addressed
her personal congratulations, It Is crediby reported
that General Fleury made her speech which would he
enough 10 make Teresas fortune II she had not made
already He said "Mademoselie, you have achieved
ordinary triumph the Emperor, at hearing you has
laughed more in hour than have eyer seen him
laugh In whole year"
NEW PHASE or NoS-NTERvESrIoS.
Paris Feb I5) correspondence OF London Express
The pretty story IL told by the Gasee De Fraace that
The Imperial Prince intends buy out of his pocket
money { all the rperci OF the French army OF Rome
would be curious variation the air of nonnerven.
eion, and still mode Of executing the
vention OF September l5
THE YRxScH TRANSATLANTIC NAIL SERVICE.
tPa1s (Feb. 9) correspondence Of London nmcs
ihe steamboat Panama, built at ST NaxAre for the
vious 10 her undertaking her 6rst voyage New York
Her average speed, with contrary wind and heavy
90, was above thirteen knots hour. Tue
speed required for steam vessel carrying the
mails 10 Mexico Is twelve and half knots, and Il
New York thirteen knots hour The Panama consc
suenty performed than the Postmaster General
requires She is a paddle wheel steamer and her
chimes manufactured at the Creuzot are nominaly OF
eight hundred horse power. but really OF twelve hun
Ard, Of the force of two hundred kiorammes Hei
hull three hundred and nflccn feet long. forty feet
scross the beam, and twenty eight feet deep She Il
DISTINGUISHED from all other packet ships built In France
BY large dining room her deck measuring eigh y
feet In length lighted by twenty ght lateral windows
and capable OF accommodating hundred guests
This saloon. sufficiently ventilated Is considered 60 be
Fortunate innovation for travellers navigating hot cl
mate The Panama is the fourth OF steam vessels
sice, under the inspection Of of the mpcra
navy.