Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

lection Of our flag, in order to complete
their Vaccinations for violation Of our
neutrality laws. These Instructions will
b enforced against the adhsrents Of the
Imperial Buccaneers representing the So
called Imperial Government Of Mexico |;
and also against Ortsga, Santa Anna and
! other factions. The President 10 the &C.
knowlsdged head OF the Liberal Govern
ment Of Mexico.
I am, General, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
P. H. SHlnIpAH,
Maori General Commanding.
Late and Highly Important from
Observation-Disclosures Throne Top
plinx TO Pieces!
Nav YORK, Oct. 26.-City Of Mexico
correspondence, dated October 10th. says:
Marshal Bazine has received no less
than three separate orders to return to
France, in accordance with the expressed
wishes Of Maximilian ; but as these orders
were not psremptory, but conditional, he
availed himself Of various excuses to re-
main. The first order arrived some Ave
or six months since, but instead Of obey
it, he replied that affairs were so critical
and so complicated that no General direct
from France could understand them, il he
should be removed. It would aust great
disaster to the French troops, and ruin
Imperial interests. Second, the order was
met and promptly settled upon grounds
Of Madame Bazine's delicate situation.
opportunities Of tho Mexican Government
soon caused the third order, but it did not
find the Marshal unprepared with an an
swer. He was engaged in forming plans
for the withdrawal Of troops. II he should
leave, it would change the plans for con-
ssntrating the forces in Mexico. As loon
a. the third order had been disposed Of,
Bazins left the city in hot haste for San
Luis Potosi to concentrate the troops in
the Northern provinces; and while hs was
in San Luis, Matamoras fell, and the
French garrison at Tampico suffered cap
turs without any attempt being made to
relieve them. Upon his departure from
the City Of Mexico, the Marshal appointed
General De Herbsr. to the command OF
the city, with orders to have in readiness,
At any moment, a1args force Of cavalry to
escort the Emperor Macmillan to Vera
Cruz, should the Emperor abdicate
and start for Europe before his Che Mar
shal's) return. At this juncture, Maxi
milan dismissed his Ministers, and hand
cd tho Portfolio Of War to Gen. Osmant,
and that Of Finance to Gen. Treant. b.
zine intsrfsrsd and gave Gems. Osmsnt
and Trsant to understand that it was con-
trsry to regulations for Generals Of the
French army to hold civil appointments.
Gen. Osmsnt thsn resigned his post; but
Treant was made Of sserner stuff. He in
formed the Marshal that in serving Maxi
milan, he was serving his own Emperor;
that tho interests Of Mexico were those Of
France, and as they required his attention
they should have them; and II Marshal
Bazaine should choose to dismiss him
TTreantl for disobsdisnce Of orders. be
would appeal to Napoleon in person.
Gen. Trsant repeated the sams words to
Macmillan, and added, THAT, a. . SOL
der Of France, a. o a. he saw the in
serests Of his Emperor and those Of Next
co come into conflict, that moment he
should resign" 'Trsant was not dismissed
from the service. but to smooth over some
other matters. his name 10 no longer
among the Mexican Ministers. though he
still holds office, and continues to admin
lister the Bureau Of Finance.
The Empress Carlotta's ukimotum to
Napoleon. was in aid Of abdication ; and
when her demands received an evasivs re-
ply, abe said to the Emperor Of France,
ave have time to abdioate." This as
founded Napoleon, who, in his guarded
manner, advised against such q course,
concluding BY saying, "Havs confidence
in me" Upon these few words 10 built
the hope Of further aid from France.
Everybody here appreciates the fact
unfriendly relations exist between
Macmillan and Marshal Bazains. The
latter is . rssulvr, hard-hsaded and eau.
tious. ~perssvsring and uniorgiying man.
He would like to b. Viseroy Of Mexico.