The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
9'hltq 9a&1gg Venus
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TO- 1856.
D1pI,op1ATIC CORRESPONDENCE.
p,,,,,icaf:on OF the Thisd VoIumc-T,vo
yc.r., correspondence with Forciln
Poycrs-hp Exhibit oftho Null
tifuriuus Dates OF Sccrc-
tnry Seward.

w,suTyfroN, Norcnbor 4.-rhe third volume of
tbc Dipomatic Correspondence has at last boon
prpIcd The documents form part of those
which wcro communicated last December to
both Houses of Congress. Sono of the most i'm
norlant of their contents have long ago been pub
lished.
Tho former volumes rotate, for the most part,
IN affairs with England and France, while tho
third volume contains correspondence with all
tho other foreign powere, dating more than two
years back, and continuing till near tho close of the
last year.
not important at this late period, considering the
long time of thor getting through tho Government
press. Hundreds of pages as in the case with
England and Franco are covered with letters, cor
rospondenco and proceedings Of public meetings
relative to tho murder Of President Lincoln and
the attempted assassination Of Secretary Seward,
classes of subjects, rs we'll as high official per-
sonagos, in oil cmes and countries. Various
connected with the rebellion and its suppression,
neutral rights, Mexico and tho condition Of Eu-
ropo-n fact covering tho entire surface Of public
Secretary of Slate is seon in the many dispatches
In q letter from Secretary Seward to Minister
ber tho former gives tho Presidents viows in re-
gard to tho proceedings in Prussia, by which ma
fivos Of Prussia who have voluntarily exchanged
allegiance from that Government for the rights
and privileges OF citizens of tho United States md
have boon duly naturalized as such, arc neverthe-
loss arrested and hold liable i to perform military
their native country. 'Tho United States," he
says, "have accepted and established Government
committed no crime to choose the State in which
they will live, and to incorporate themselves rs
members of that State and to enjoy hencoforth it's
privileges and bonohts, among which is included
protection. This principle is recommended by
sentiments of humanity and abstract justice II is
pnncipio which wo cannot waive. 1t is not be-
cured by any foreign State in denial of this prn-
cipe can be important useful to that State. Tho
President desires that you will present tho subject
to the serious consideration Of Count Bismark,"
&c.
1t appears from lcttor written by Minister San
ford to Socr ,tary Seward dated Brussels March
49, 1865 that the Royal decrccs of October and No
vember 1864. and February, 1865, authorized OIL
GERS and soldiers to ''serve temporarily in the ar
continued to them their Belgian nationality Eight
hundred and soventy-fve authorizations were
given to officers and soldiers enlist, and it would
seem from other statements that the entire num-
Der recruited in the Belgo-Mexican Legion was
from lzvJ to Is, ,0OO
Minister Motley, in letter to Secretary Seward,
dated Vienna, Juno 8, 1865, says: GAS have often
had occasion to observe, the Imperial Government
of Austria has held itself aloof from the whole
M @e!Ican enterprise, and disavows responsibility
Minister KING, in q letter dated Rome Nav
1865, says:
'The course which Macmillan has pursued to-
ward tho Church since he asoended the throne Of
the Montezumas has cost him large share of the
popularity which he enjoyed at Rome O year ago
and there are not few Of the Catholic dignitaries
who express the hope TINT the Austrian archduke
may speedily find It advisable to return to Eu-
rope"
Minister Morris, in q dispatch dated Constanti-
nople, May, 1865, says the object Of General Mar
quez, the Special Envoy Of the so-called Emperor
Maximilian, ia limited to the purpose designated
in my last dispatch. The Grand Vigier declares to
be without foundation. tho report that the Porto
will give him it's sanction of the incorporation of
the Egyptian blacks into tho Imperial army and of
further contingent of black troops from Egypt.
In May, 1865, Minister Romero officially CONTRA
diets the statement that Juarez had twice offered
the State of Sonora to President Lincoln for
$4,000, 900 francs.