The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MoRNINa DISPATCHES.
Ths Uaissa Dsasss. France, and Mexiss-Om'
Il, siaI Documeuss.


siaI Documeas.
tWAsHiysfos, December e.-The correspond
| ence Of the Secretary Of State with Minister
Biselow on the subject OF Mexican Affairs
SHOWS his anxiety for the French TO evacuate
'na' country according 70 The Emperor
programme.
nut ssward, In giving instructions to Mipis.
'F oanpoeli, October 20, mentions some prIn.
cip'es which may be safely laid down In 70.
gard to the policy which the Government NJ
the United States expects him to psrsne M.
communications must b made 10 Pres,ssnt
Juarsz, and In no event must he sfisiauy re-.
cognizs Prince Macmillan or any one s,se
without first having reported to the State
Department and received instructions from
the President Of the United States; he
mu,s abstain from distressing or embar.
| raising the departure Of the French.
What the Government Of the United States
| desire In regard to the future of Mexi
co 10 not conquest or aggrandizsment Of
itself by purchases OF land or domain but,
on the other hand, they desire to see the peo-
pie OF Mexico relieved from foreign military
Intervention, to the end that they may resume
| the conduct Of their own affairs under the ex-
listing republican government, or such other
| form Of governmentas, being left in the enjoy.
ment of perfect liberty, they shall incline to
adopt, in the exercise Of their own free will,
by their own act, and without dictstion from
any Foreign country, and OF course without
any dictation from the United States. He
must enter into no stipulations with the
French commanders, or with Macmillan,
or with any other party which shall
nave tendency to counterfeit or oppose
the administration OF JuareI, or hinder
or delay the restoration OF the authority of
inc republic. On the other hand, it may pos
sibly happen that the president Of the republic
OF Mexico may desire good Offices Of the United
States, or even some effective proceedings on
our part to favor and advance the pacifcati ton
Of country so long distracted by foreign,
combined with civil war, and thus gain time
for the re. establishment Of national authority
upon principles consistent with q repu blican
and domestic system of government it is
possible, moreover, that some disposition
might DO made Of the land and naval forces
OF the United States without interfering
within the jurisdiction Of Mexico, or viola
ting the laws of neutrality, which would
be useful in forwarding the restoration
OF law, order. and . republican government
In that country. Campbell is instructed to
refer any important propositions on the sub
ject OF reorganization and restoration Of the
republican government in Mexico as may arise
to the State Department, for the informa ton
Of the President. The United States General
possesses already discretionary authority as to
the location Of the forces Of the United States
in the vicinity Of Mexico. The President de-
sired General Grant TO accompany Minister
Campbell a. IN adviser, but being unable to
60, Lieutenant General Sherman was desig.
mated. The cable dispatch from Seward
to Bigelow, dated November 2sd, appears
in the correspondence. in which Mr.. Seward
instructs him TO say TO the French Govern
ment that ours 10 surprised and affected with
deep concern by the announcement now made
for the first time that the promised recall of
one detachment Of French troops from Mex.
leo in November current had been postponed
by the Emperor, In full reliance upon at
least literal performance Of the Emperor's
existing agreement we have taken measures,
while facilitating the anticipated French
evacuation, to cooperate with the re.
publican government Of Mexico for pro-
noting the pacincation OF that country,
and for the early and complete restoration
OF proper constitutional authority. As
part Of these measures, Mr.. Campbell, our
attended by Lieutenant. G General
sherman, has been sent to Mexico in order TO
confer with President Juarez on subjects
which are deeply interesting to the United
states and Of vital Importance to Mexico. !
You ~iiI tharar~-- ~" ---.ise- .xc7c. 4,
vernment the President sincerely hopes and
expects that the evacuation Of Mexico will be
carried into effect, with such conformity to |
he existing agreement as the inopportune
which calls for this dispatch will
allow. Nr. Campbell will be advised of that
instructions will be issued TO
Gation to await, in every case, special In.
'tructions from the President. This will be
lone with confident expectation that the tele-
graph or mail may bring US q satisfactory re- |
solution from the Emperor in reply to this
lote. You will assure the French Govern !
nent that the United States, while they seek |
'elief for Mexico, desire nothing more earn
stly than to preserve peace and friendship
With France; nor does the President allow |
himself to doubt that what has been deter
mined in France, most inauspicionsly, as We
hink, has been decided upon inadvertently
Without full reflection upon the embarraSs-
nent It must produce here, and without any |
iesien TO retain tho French expeditionary |
'orces in Mexico beyond the full period OF
eighteen months ordinarily stipulated for the
complete evacuation.
ksy the Cable-Austriaf-T The Markets.
IIyrapooL, December ., p. MA dispatch |