The New York herald., 1867-02-19

upon his dransf How thai a the Vera Cruz Gus
nouse nov N me nsnas of the Mess Frenchmen,
ment which thess Frsnchr IN pretend 70 Spportf But
nj; = no ali The ynf sussis sredog are received
suited in way that s hsrd 70 realizoon the part Of
persona who are to Nv unit for places Of trust There
no. ns Least dcr as The hearts Of those lucklsss
vsc nan ls pen syed and shall await the remedy Of
snn clyng ew IfM does not como soon we will enter
ss. ~ will not reject much credit ON the I'M
Ankle > and Confusion In tho Capifal-Crewds
Ssr lvaug 20 Leave the sinking ship-DoubIe
" euItuw ef tho French-Ma aximilian's and
lasaine's Captured Corrcspondence.
From the Diaro de Ia Marina, Feb 1al
We have received letters from Mexico which state
that great confusion and trouble regnsd in that capital
owing 70 the approaching departure Of the French
rson Il was generally feared that the government
could not gather the means defend the place from
the attacks Of the dissdents, who arc gradually ap.
preaching 1t and were already masters Of nearly the
whole valley The number Of persons who had already
le Mexico for Vera Cruz to seek In foreign lands the
security which they lacked at home considerable
and very many moro were making their travelling pre-
paatons TO do likewise a soon as tney could nnd the
means Of transport which were becoming daily more
scarce and were held at fabulous pres All the steamers
that ply between Vera Cruz and Havana had their first
cabin places engaged 70 the end Of March, crowds
Of parties were seeking passage IN vain.
The greater part Of those persons who sgued the act
establishing an empire emigratng, not deeming
prudent TO expose to the vengeance Of the
republicans The bishops also were resolved to 60
abroad, as'likewise some Of the capitulars.
Although his Majesty the Emperor appeared deter.
mined 70 maintain his ground, and all his actions
keep the courage Of the weak and tmid still
not generally believed that the result could the
expectations OF his heart On the contrary the convc
ton gained ground that later he would bo
peled 70 abandon the cause.
The relations between the Mexican government and
Marshal Bazane extremely unpleasant and there
was much gossip in the capital about correspondence
between the Marshal and various dissident chiefs
which had been intercepted by the government II Is
said that In this correspondence there arc abundant
proofs 10 the obstacles which the dtds
the empire.
The chief object Of this correspondence II is asserted
to from the government OF Juarez recogni
ton Of the debts claimed by France and French subjects
The Marshal had complained bitterly OF the violation OF
his correspondence, and demanded It's Immediate res
tuition. The Emperor had complied with the demand,
but not till he had taken copies Of all the documents
had them certified before witnesses. For this
pose no had called In all the foreign Minister'S There
rences and every commented on them, as natural
under such according TO the amount Of
irritation which he felt at the withdrawal Of the French
forces which leave in totterng and almost falling
condition the edifce which they had come to erect We
should forget that this irritation and Indignation
naturally leads TO excess and may give appearance
Of reality to things that unlikely and absurd
II was reported, however that the Mexican government
intended TO publish the whole correspondence