The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

TO obtain by persuasion. the sbdcation Of AsIimiAn
was for this purpose according Keratry that
TO Mexico. Meantime the empire was rapidly crum-
bling Troops deserving, and Macmillan heard M
This Time by way Of the United States the result Of me
interview at 81. Cloud He kept tbs 70 hmseii,
hoping that the Empress would better with
the Pope. whose moral aid would, he hoped do much
But from that moment he made, without noise, the
preparations for his own departure and made arrange
msnts Tor his escort Under prstence that they ~sss
for the purpose OF rendering secure the route over
which the Empress was 70 travel on her return,
which he prolessed expect the Goth OF October hs
should himself travel 10 Vera Cruz All preparations were
made for departure, and MAMMALIAN, worn out with
reien dreamed OF his native land which he had often
regretted leaving. tslegraphic despatch handed
hm which had been sent from the United States an
nounced the madness OF his beloved wife, Maximian
the order depart and the morning OF the Goth
October Marshal Bazains that no about
leaving Mexico for 0rizaba whore he should await fur
thsr from the Empress By courier from Mramax.
At this critical moment Lares presented himself - The
and sos m ns OF n
quilted Mexico. This fact was immediately COM
mum caied to Bazaine. His quick perception at
this would place him-Isaving Mexico without
any government ruler but himself He sdiately
that II the ministers persisted in their determination he
should be obliged 20 lake energetic prevent
them. The ministers concluded 70 remain The Mar.
sha, whom messenger OF Macmillan had informed OF
the determination OF the latter abdcste stated that
he might depart and travel in all security.
Marshal Baxane desired 70 allow Macmillan 70 follow
out his nspira lon this matter. s. It was I'M
porssnt TO gain time 70 permit the French detachmens
some Of which we're s.n six hundred leagues distant
body OF the army. "A sudden aDdicaton might iet
loose insurrec.ion throushoas the country. TO
obvats this was considered necessary tnas
Macmillan should pretend temporary absence which
would permit the Installation Of . regency, through
smother form Of Az sbHc.ou dated in
Europe, could alone prevent grand shock and save the
French army. Such was the plan 70 which Marshal
In the evening tho Prince was impatienty Awaiting in
his palace the response from headquarters At the
room in great stat. or ss.acn s After reading it.
however be appeared Gained. The last words he ut
tered before leaving CnaOultepsc disclosed al his
These people are killing me By inches am worn out
will leave here Thank the Marshal for this new proof
OF his devotion / shall leave tonight; and, II he
desires TO write me, here 10 my route.
AT Two o'clock in the morning Of October 2ls three
Carriages SCORED ny three austrian n n. ~
ment OF La Piedad. Father Fischer, the Minister Ar
royo Colonel do Kodolish and Dr.. Bash accompanied
the Emperor TO Orzabl where the nna decision was to
be made On the evening Of his departure. Al his halt
at the hacienda Of Zoququa Maximan wrote and for
warded the following letter to MARSHAL Bazaine:-
so.ne S no. only
but all Mexico These should be reserved
until the day that shall indicate you by telegraph
1ns 70
fya,Ihat all courts martial shall cease to interfere 10
second- hat the law OF October sd shall be revoked.
political persecutions that all hosttes shall
desire that you shall call together the ministers, Lares
q 5pse pon
the paragraph shall anspirs the slightest degree.
Bazaine as requested. called the ministers together,
but Ms1milian changed bis mind and neither tue pro-
missed documents the Geographic dispatch were ever
orsarded to tho Marshal. Tue relays Of Maxmilians
coridge we're so arranged. purposely that General
the two travellers did meet an instant at the
breakfast hour the village OF Ayotla, and although
to Maximan he was obliged 70 depart without seeing
him.
enthusiastically received. Here he remained . week,
showing himself in public excepting when going
10 his bath. When he had received news from Europe
conrmatory OF sad condition of his wife. he retired
to hacienda IL Jaapa, TO the city, and buried
behind coffee and fields OF sugar He still hes
itatsd about abdcatng and Father Fischer prodtng BY
that his body and mind had great need Of repose, in
duced him into this solitude The intrigues Of the
reactonarv party who we'll understood that the ruin OF
the clergy would follow hard upon the fall OF the mon
achy disguised eyes Of the sovereign the impor
lance and rapidly Of the osr, succese . me visits
Macmillan upon Mexican soil. and beneath their flag
had OF darkness and mystery. So they kept
up constantly IN this hacienda.
A portion OF the baggage OF the Crown had however
gone board the Dandoo, living in the port OF vers
Cruz and the Austrians surrounding the Prince, while
bitterly regretting the throne TO which his for
tune attached crumble recognized the fact that the
game lost. Macmillan knew exactly the object OF
General Castelnau's mission The envoy OF Napoleon
Third had TO with his own eyes 10 interroga-
ting facts and public opinion, whether the MONARCHY
was capable Of sustaining itself alone In the contrary
alternative which the Tueries knew for certain IN ad-
vance, he was TO provoke the immediate abdcauon OF
the Emperor and OF the refusal OF the young
sover ign 10 return to Europe had orders provide
for the recall o. all the expsditonary corps ~ one BODY
and in brief delay. These instructions his ally Ma
pcleon Third, not OF character TO in
duce Maximilan 70 throw himself alone into
the gap He no longer entertained any grand illusions
upon the power and elasticity OF the Mexican element
His mind noated, divided the side between the
humiliation OF return to Austria after check which
compromised his political future and on the other. DO
tween the we'll founded fear OF pursuing impract
cable task, AMI the legitimate desire OF seeing again
companion who had become victim TO her devotion to
at was here" continues " de Keratry, that IN
fortunate incident occurred which had much influence
him 10 the ditch of Queretaro" Maxmilian had failed
in his negotiations with the liberal chiefs and with tho
United States, with whom blindy again he had made
second attempt The health OF the Empress Carota
m ,re than ever demanded his presence At hirsmar
Already he making ready 10 set sail for Europe with
intention returning. when letter Of M Elon. the
Belgian Councillor dated at Brussels, reached him. but
not without having been submitted in ils passage
through the United States TO the cabinet nor Of WASH
ington.
The article In the Monr rraneais dsavowing the
enire 70 the mn.Ies q war and finance q the French
out shame The mission BY General
ss but and
possible To seek 10 explain It's 0opduc which
csoa he return army thus
Il alone will be LEFT TO organize OF things
capable OF assuring Its interests and those OF ts subjects
have the convection that Majesty does desire
this or % policy he wAs editor %H' 81 e.
Rerre Contemporaries inserts At the bottom Of The
paae the We obliged 10 suppre from
hs letter expressions too lively and woundnk
sds
they should be preserved history they win
be restored Ia ae two editions French and German which
oeing prepared OF the complete work OF NJ de
kersry by the publishers OF Leipsc Messrs Duncker
will follow them.
The speech Of Mr. Seward the toast Romero the a-
tude Of the President, the result OF the - Of the
French cabinet are grave facts destined TO inc the
difficulties the braves have he
Arm conviction the abandonment Of the game before
the return the French would be interpreted an
act of weakness and that the Emperor holding
his TIE BY popular voe r. ~ 70 the Mexican people
should M Ike appeal and Il is from them that he