The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

. The Paris Moniteur confirms the statement that
Baron saillard's mjssipn 70 Mexico was successful,
troops In three dyiFioDs--the Hrst in November,
the next in March, and the. laht In November
1s67-haye been made. It is hoped that this ar
rangement will satisfy the washington Govern
! : The Paris correspondent Of the Observer says
that France intends Occupying Vera Cruz, Tarnpi-
90 and other principal ports, as guarantee for
the expenses OF the expedition and security for
French commercial intefestst:r -.'.ft
THE PRosPEcrSoP MaxIsnLIAN. t ~
roger, IFrou. Lbe Pau Hal GaIeie, Aprl 81 '''S
-, According to Montsigne the strength OF q horse
or OF ruler is shown In the suddenness with which
sregsrds ruler il Is a. much greater strain upon
his courage and prestige TO out short an impolitio
SSso for w6Ou
the color OF evens temporary success, than to en-
ter on hostilities from estate Of peace. Measured
nor timid. II We are to belieye the reported re-
Gsults OF Baron Saillards mission, the Emperor of
the French he's repopnced his Of Mex.
u loo Mt the moment when such retreat had become
!, most difficult II MaIamian's arms had jast'
y achieved sonhe SNOWY advantage, il some oonspiou
ized or it, lastly, the Unted Sta tes had shown any
, sign OF ofremoying the ban under which they have
placed the new Empire, the French Emperor's con-
4, duct WOULD not have had much merit There
u, would have been no taunte to iencounter, perhaps
ssoa At nesrs ms hs p
-+whep Rforeign mission and It's escort are attack
led by rebel guerillss within a Few miles Of tho
as s
. Lsnglsis, who might have done much to restore
the deficit, no more ,here can bo no question
about the character Of the withdrawal, The EN-
peror Napoleon abandohs his Mexican enterprise,
not evidently, because It's work is done, but be-
cost him rnuoh to confess, in the face of his sub
jects that they were right aud he was wrong, and
; to ANNOUNCE to Maxinailianithat he had been too
rash in affording "a patronage which his duty to
}. his own people might compel him to Withdraw.
Events, have certeinly been Pbstinatey unkind to
the s,s two Enperor@s; @ Fret the S Secession War Var
the 6asd sasss 1oSas Si
earoumstanoes what little can be- done to throw a
dignity over the retreat will be DONE. The French
troops viii. not be, Withdrawn at once, but
November, 1857. On this last date the iast French
Sase sss sa S &
,ppOsrsS%e, although eonieqsate s nm may be per
pleasant and possible, but unnecessary, it might
not have been been prolonged IKE that OF Rome inde.
Che HorgsPlatiOM.I Of Hd Mexican army" That
aaa hS S IL was 11
French, nevertheless. are going. OF course, Max
imilian is not preoluded from replacing the depart
tufes/ iBut; tho fact remains that France was the
declared protector Of Mexico, and that she now
acknowledges she must retire from the risks Of the
proteotorate. We have not the slightest wish to
triumph over the Emperor. The Americans may
be trusted to do that. So Tar as we are CONCERNED
To us
nences which might be sc effeotuslly retorted.
Perhaps we may be permitted TO point out to the
sion, that the Bnglish is bot the only dovernment
which recognizes that, after all, its supreme duty
is to It's own and that rsS to find
when war Is 30 very expensive, and where the eI-
pence falls on the elementary comforts Of tho
sing dilemma the Emperor has chosen well" He
has preferred prudence to bravado, and has not
been afraid .of, seeming afraid: This shows not
Ssy SRy tc%s sS ns strength but
But what about the prospects OF the. Emperor
MsIimilian2 His position is certainly hard. he
- loses the support OF French bayonets,, and docs
mot apparently escape the necessity otpayng for
the aid which they have only ineffectlaily afford.
f.aor Che financial kfrabgenents Of the treaty Of
Mitsmar, is to afford guarantees for the debt
owing to France and for the French interests In
geror Of Mexico has a. difficult task before him.
But qua didble fat dams oetts galeral What took
s5 Ha TO @sIcSf @ The country has been we'll travel
y Vhstto expect: realm where within forty years
ss least ten rulers -tEmperors or Presidents)-r ~
go Paredes, Artists, oarrefa, Alvarez Ccmonfort % @ and
II Jdarez-have been violently deposed was one
which could only offer temptations to q Prince
gulgSrly greedy Of q Drown, or else inspired by
very lofty and self-denylng ambition. - =. ?,
Assnredly the sovereign who should succeed in
bringing one Of the most beautiful Of the naturally
riohest regions of the earth within the pale OF
civilization and convert of the least estlmable
populations in the world to quiet industry, would
be entitled to rank among the great benefaetors
OF mankind. Whether MsImilian was at all aware
!; or notof the difficulty Of the task he was under.
taking, we do not know But il he entered on Il
rashly and Ignorantly he Is at any rate endesyor-
ing manfully to carry it OUT The poet bids us
prefer :ffty years or Europe toa cycle OF Oathay
On the WHOLE we should think Osthay had the sd-
the present day, and we are half disposed to wish,
In the interests OF q well-intentioned Prince and
his accomplished and high-spirited wife, that his
enemies may prevail, that the wonderful report In
the American papers, to the effect that "Marshal
l. .Bazeine was to be President dd interim Of the
Mexican Republic" may be true, and that Maxi
milan may shortly follow or accompany hia
French allies 70 the old worn-out continent which
Monroe and his oountrymen have abandoned. to
. decay. ~ Yig1E9 =
: THO &C. Far wost."
NEDRAsKA Orr, u. T., April 8, 1ss6.-westward
hoi from this point on the Missouri, the cry goes
forth continually. Trains, heavily laden with sup.
plies for the mountain districts, are rolling on,
daily, nay, almost hourly Miles, oxen and horses
now dothe work which, but for the war. would be