New-York tribune., 1867-08-09

Tho following is the text OF the most IniPol II 'n-
tant diplomatic notes which passed pc'"eDi, , - N
Ients OF France and the United sta'es -, ~
soon ernodtlon to Mexico The tenor OF most ol ug
is already known, but they HH'o "''N'
3ishsd in full:
M Se,eard TO Mr. Monholon.
D..,rrvryr OF STATE, wAsHTNGToN April 25 1879; H g.;
snSich Of Sr prouy1 de Lhgys Of the 9Th OF April
@ Which y6u favored me on the 2lst inst hage no"
With very great satisfaction that nd S aye nc coe Swe
90 agreement in regard TO the present military inter
(entlon of France in Mexico. NJ, 49,. .oe,+ tol,ou,
This agreement understand TO be OF the erect looW
g., nomeiv: The French military forces in Mexico VIII
t xhdrawn from that country In three separate Geach
mems to e leave in March ana November, 1861
part all the sentiments heTeoioIe re ZStS
cheerfuness reanned. Ireciprocae cordially on Dene o
SI Bronyn de Lhuys so pleasantly dwells OF cordial
Renewal OF the traditional friendship which CONSUMES
an important element Of the fe Of the American people
Gnd Which, while 1t is full of promise to tic progress on
CIVILIZATION IS at the same time so highly honorable u 'no
Intelligence and love Of freedom of both nations. a.,
am wei. aware that so large an army 2s that Sno
yrenoh Emperor now has IN Mexico couu oI po G M 90
Aiently withdrawn in day, or IN anew DAYS Ut d" a'
once. ,.,,, .,.,. ,,+ NOT ho
altogether eXpedent for the French Government 10 aes
Innate i'm advance the proportions which may be expected
10 given 70 the several detacmnents respectively on
on The other hand think It due to the frankness and
Tsf fe continuance OF the Intervention dpmg the period
Smted will necessarily be regarded win cOlctlh anu
Ry Congress Under these circumstances our army OF
observation also be continued IN some PROPORTION
be not altogether cOnformable with our national sen
tlments and habits. Moreover no one can ceIttl.S ny
hcckOn the exercise OF so much prudence On lne
bart Of the commanders and forces conlOhtulg each
Other across boundary as TO remove al crefor e ~ te
more promptly the Intervention shan ne proHgnS & ] 70 an
end the and the more complete wllDe the return
of the cordial good feelings which both Governments so
n seems 10 me not improbable that France having de-
termned upon the complete withdrawal OF her forces
from Mexico, within the term OF II monIhs may +t aede
aud honor even to abrdge that term should THIS expeG
taOn be realized it not doubted that the Emperor W
be highly grated as the United states WIN 'he nc"
situation. - ,.,n oor
Accept sir renewed ASSURANCE Of my very T S5 CON
. Marquis De MOntholon. &c, g., &c
The Minister OF Foreign Agd's % the Minister OF france
at Washington n,s Tuna &, 1915
M,Rors In your dispatch Of the LIST Of May fnd the
Secreary OF States reply TO tho note wrote you tne ot
of April In It Mr. Seward admirably explains tnS I1tHe m @
fwo Governments in regard TO the evacuation Oh MtNSo
cabinet al Washington, that he will not depart from the
krncple OF non-nteryentiOn, already aihrned, iony
sSa neutrality after the withdrawal OF soldiers In
egeEd to the concluding oi 9e %
Ion the delays and conditions Of the departure OF TIE
aOPp oSP' obeT decaraons on this subject than those
I've have already voluntarily given In our INITIATIVE In
hhe Government Of the Emperor to take all needul PIE
cautions for the safety and health OF IT'S soGeIs , MI VIZ
have done the suspicion OF the United states
S q on the Rio Grande we have nothing
TO say against it, unless as II may appear 10 US. bul
snSe in fe sentiments and prudence OF the commanders
M the respective forces placed opposite TO eacn Oter on
our part and # the commanders of the Federal forces
have positive instructions from then G0yeFne m anu
OF q conflict viii certainly be removed. l see no
aud the excellent terms Of his reply to our sincere hope
and great desire TO see new eonsGnaaton ~ t,c soU
'''' Accent, &C.. DRoUYN DE LHUYs.
Igyois de Nouser Minister Of Foreign Affairs, to The
French Minister 1t Washington: :. ,o,s
,,o.,rr- - Dy,por,s The correspondenee Of my
predecessor has sufficiently explained to you Ine N% W.
ea it to be useful while writing to you
5or the first time, to more inform you OF the tu
Sesolntion some time since, as the Washington Cabne
has been officially informed his Majesty hTea Ihe emu o.
ZION of Mexico This term win not be prolonged on th
contrary II Is desire rather TO shorten II as Much a
possible The Government OF the emperor as ~! Peuc
sOr wrote you the h OF last June, mas reserved
ard 10 the health and safety OF army. This is mat
ter 10 US Of PRIME interest which under mo 10 rccan 5
patches from Mexico reveal to state Of affairs yheh
necessarily part good deal OF solieitude
Armed res stance is Increasing. Republicans show
Ing themselves in force in various parts OF the Mexican
] evacuation '0 Originally decided upon might place
soldiers in difficult situation If VIC permitted @ them 70
from Europe. Thoroughly Impressed with the danger
come to an understanding with the Emperor Macmillan
as TO his intentions, and TO communicate ours.
Mr. Castelnau has received instructions 10 inform Max
smian that we have reached the limit Of sacrifices
and that if the Emperor thinks that ne find sufficient
support in Mexico, and intends TO maintain linsell
there cannot in future rely upon any aid on the part
mph TSaded @ ovSr II the dcgItss Which Beset him. ais
SoreTeign may determine TO dbdieate ne teH not seek TO
such erc,,astces an opportunity sriH oGer proceed bs
You will see that under these conditions it is Just now
turn to France about the Spring OF the coming year This
probability it u.s. cannot fail to be received in the
United States with real satisfaction. To suppose the
Question honis6ed 10 the cari0s parties he means D
cheap popuiariy whioh hey could regret 70 lose We
have too much confidence in the good of the Amer
can people and old sentiments Of friendship TOWARD
france TO be convinced In advance that unfonnde(
'suspieiOns and inadmissble eXgences Will not chang
between the United states and ourselves those relation
which about to become more friendly, even on ac
On regard TO the present matter We take i'll the fnes
of free action, which we must maintain until the last
phis reservation IS mperauyeiy demanded Dy tle re
Oulrements Of our dignity All that might have the char
acter of a pressure which could not be listened 10 whe
cg iss against O, iciH 10 rrOiOnG state Of q0au
sckteh oar tceH understood Interests haee caused as
c,rtaiI 1t is impossible that this situation should b
otherwise than thoroughly understood In washington
and 1t w no doubt do al in ats power 10 prevent th
arising OF any incident that might tend " dsageeaDl
You will, II necessary assume determined and ye
cOnciiatOry tOne and leave 1t entirely 10 your Judg
'"' receive &C. MoUsrmR
auis- of Foreiq, Affairs 10 the Minister Of France
PARIS, Nov. g. 1906
MARQUIS: The United States Envoy came TO see me
few days ago He mentioned the many newspaper re
pOrts upon evacuation Of Mexico by our troops, and
Expressed fear that ths change In the mode Of
zion might not effect the Enperors decree told Mr.
Igelow that what ho heara was about true that oul
at once that Ne nothing to apprehend from military
order purely practical; and added our troops would al
get back by next Spring Mr. Bigelow remarked that