{mini

....’ “KL. . 1;. W , _ . 11 c n u q ’wile to no result. Hit .\iiitti~t N. on with; - - Hunting: titupnniiciutry ot \i -xit :I't indo- ,I ‘ II ‘ ‘ “ ‘* \t-ii:iev,..," ": s' ~. ~;: tin. naiIt-z iIziiiI-tatoit tixxiiiitux'liailh‘tn iii.i.i.'i-"l.liiiiv lillidihiiniln‘Tiff: I‘Lu‘nxd3“ Ul‘ “la-\lCU. ' 'L' llI'l it the t‘;t[iilal. as u s gfllt'l’llllj Isupposud with a design t.» t'l .t‘ruz tor l-Zurope and to tllnllt'dit'. u was the con this design was prevented by M lintzaitie. who insisted that the Hill with mid Princess Sophia of ":H it‘lzi. - .s ‘ must first abdicate in low in- coitld can- burn on tho titlt ot'ditly. trail. Iii lSii' |..- the country. Soon alter .\In\iiiiiii iii entered the Austrian navy. 0“ 11m 2711‘ » Iiit-ldod to the eiitrt-aties oi the eliiel‘ol'tlie; tot July. 1858. he married tho tiiiiortuiiatc \‘Uit-‘l’l‘villlw IHI‘U' and l't‘SUlV'Wl ‘0 314‘): Maria Carlotta, a daughter of tho latc' 111 ll i'I'vH'lJHHl II iltl'o‘d llvecmlhv 3. he“ King Lepold 1. ol the llt-lgians. lie was l “‘l”"""“‘1 " “'l‘ll l” "“”"“k" “ Nilll‘m‘UI appointed Admit l and t‘ommandnixiu- ‘ Lt ' “‘1 ill“ "H‘ l lllll‘l'lll l’d‘l". Sl'll“ Ulnofot'tlm Au. mt uva in temp “mllalli irtiest'ouldpii'til'ipuiciutlioelet-tioii; “mined “.1; pump,“ “um hi. .\,.....,,pm....‘ buttltis proclamation tiiet witlt no r of the Mexican crown. During his ml. pouso froai the Liberal leaders. Thus at. titinistrntioii of this high otiicc he intro. the close of the yI-ar the limpire \\';ts in a} duced many itiiportant reforms. and left tl"-‘i'vl'ilm It‘t'ntlilmtl. the whole oi titt-i 1,131,031“an “uh-em” mgrdI “I, “~35 country with the exception oi the cities nirI elected Emperor of .‘le. 'eo by the Assciii‘ Ml'xlt'm ‘tlll“l"'lil1'\‘v “H‘l \vt‘l'il (il‘llz- “Vi”? lileade Ntttnbl‘son tlti: itlthot'.lttly,l$li$l. in'micnllyiutl-u hands of mu lit-publi- biit on Uctoliet l. following. in tin iiiter- C-lll-‘l

(From the S. Y ’I‘iibune.‘

The Emperor Maxim oi Archduke Francis t‘li

l

l

SI'MMERSIIHC d()l'il.\'.\l.. 'l‘lll'llSDA Y. Jl'l.)w 2.3. 1867.

ttl .

n:-

Till} .‘lUlHli l.\' tiiltlfi.

ltcbard Williams, who iii-liverwd a lecture‘ at linii'do l‘t‘t‘t utl_v, on the Mormons. alluded, as tvvltoux to one vi the tlibiill‘ltl": elenu-uisI

dot Vii-vat among the Niliiis:-“ i‘tnvre i< our \l\.‘||i ut \‘irtum 4”. Windsor t‘astio on Sunday" iiit

among themselves which is troubles nut- .. The general testimony of the lit‘llllli') who have lived ill iiitini tte social relations with them is that the young girl. (to their honour be it said) are mostly disatl‘ecttd. tirouzi up with it. they hate seen the in~iituti< with all its tiboitiin. ’ '. an Loppost-d as it is to iill their holier fe liugs and better ilisll'it II‘I no amount oi‘spiriiital thunder can entiit-ly control them. Like llltiat ot‘ihc deseeuiauts i l e,tltt~y will t.tlk,audui'ct-rcr rt tidy torlope witlt :| iicttlilc who has the courage and can get away with them. They cannot marry a tjentile and remain peiteet ily at home. Very naturally they pre‘ whole Gentile to one- teiith ofa Mormon. The most etl'eetiril way i f breaking up the whole in would be to send an nrtry of [0.000 unmarried men there and protect everyniau who Ill' ‘i‘ied :t .\loriiiou wont-an and brought her toeuiiip. We might

:

Il‘t'lt't‘tl hint as a public guest. and httvt

- ’11 -

Latest by Telegraph l §tiiiiliitiiiitlt Journal. . THURSDAY. JULY 25.1361.

Sit notice can be taken ot anonymous coin— innit his. We must know the names iitid ad» es of our coi't't-~poudt-uts as :t guaranty of their good faith. We cannot undertake to return roiiiiuunieatioiis that are not list-d.

London. July Hub. The Empress Eugenio will \i-it (‘lllt‘t‘llI

Ite\i.

i’diuhurgh, July littlt.

William Lloyd ti: sau has arrived. mid li'h been wt-l -nied with signal honor-t 'l'huMunicipality ol lI-liabiirgh liatti r

T 11 ll LU A N. pvt cult-d him with the Freedom of the "" L‘ity.

Flori-nee, July 19th. last week that the Loan lltlt liadi't-tcivcd

(i: ‘ibaldi announced to a great meeting the lloynl Assent has bet-n cuiii’it'inttl liIt ni l' toi'ia. that the time has come. tor lair-r advices. The people oi" the Island

liberating ltome Irpni l'tipal tyranny, and

t'cstoriugto the City her ancient freedom. London, July l'dill.

iii the Home oi Lords this evening a

request was made on tho part of the (luv-

ci'nuient that lllt‘. House would refrain tor

the present trotit any expt'es ion oi opiuv

iitay take it for granted that our Government is now invested with the power of borrowing a very considerable sum in the Money Market at Home. The llou..\lr.llritsleyisat present in l.oit- don,wlierc he has every prospect of t-ll‘cct-

Tun tumor to which we gave, currency"

forfeited titlctt. if the proprietors Ire wise they will now embrace the present favorable opportunity of getting rid of I species of property which never at any tune yielded them it certain income. the holding of which hits alu ays been attend- ‘tl by annoyances and litigation. and has . rendered them us a class extremely up- i popular. They have hitherto been favor- led and protected by the Home Govern- |nit-tit. but if that Government iiud that they are determined to hold their lands contrary to the wishes of the whole popu- lhitiou ol' the colony utter the opportunity of parting with them up the most favor- ,uble terms has been offered them. it is l not at all likely that that favor and pro- tection will be accorded to them much ilongcr. The well understood wishes of ltlit- people of the Island ought to go for something in this matter. \Vliat thoiiu 'wishes are no one who has lived u month

I I

l

l" “'35 “"‘-" 3“ "M “r 'l‘” “""”‘”‘"” “'i "“” int; 11 lm‘“ 0“ 3‘“ liquml’lc Wm“ MUN“ ! in the country can pretend to be ignorant

vicwut his ‘nstle oi Mirauiar. neat-’l‘riesto. with the Mexican Deputntion dispatches to him to request. his ' uuptioii oi‘ the llli‘ pc I I the crown dependent upon the will oi the Me 'icnli people. in his reply to the ad- dress oft ie deputation he said:

“ Although the uti.

the welfare oi .\Ie ico bit it. solid louudaw

tioii. and with free institutions. is it most noble one, I must, nevertheless. in cout« iletc :icco ' lance with the views oi the l‘hnpcror Napoleon, declare that the mon- archy cannot be l'U-L‘SittlJllnlitlll on it legiti- mate and iirui busis without it spon- taneous expression of the views of the whole nation. 1 must. make uiy accept- aiico oi the throne dependant upon a plebiscite of the whole nation."

“'itli this answer the Mexican delegation returned hero with the ostensible object of pi'ociiriu'r a popttlttr vote iii lavor oi the proposctl’einpire, but. in the scattered and disturbed state oi tho Mexican people. to obtain it popular vote 0t any character was evidently impracticable. \\'itli tl . rcpt-t rotation the dclegaiioungaiu vi itod Maximilian. :tnd on the iUth of April he expressed liiiitsellsatix‘lit-tl that “ tli rt u- ]titioii which brought. them the iii-st to Mir mar was confirmed by the immense mainrity ot your compatriots. and that he might. with good right, consider himself the legitimate elect. oi the Mexican people." Immediately alterwards aprnccs rurlml of the acceptance of the crown of Mexico was signed by the parties to the interview. and il. .couveution between France and Mexico was entered into. Soon after this intci \icw Maximilian started for Mexico, stopping at ltomc to receive tltc benedic- tinii oi the Pope upon the enterprise. On May 28 he landed at: Vera. Cruz. and on Sunday. June 12. entered tltc city oi'Mcx- ico. lie immediately eouiiiicitced organ- izing a nciv government. and to afford him it ill of action he adopted every means for securing iitlbrinatiou upon the popiilzu iiou and resoui' ' ol'tlie diti‘ercut sections of the country. :md an insight, into the itii- tiounl clnir.icter. In ordti to initiate good feeling. shortly after his installation in the capital lie conceded :t general amnesty to all prisoners condemned for political of- fences, and some other classes of oii‘end- evs. Ilia also s: it immediately to Juarez and the Republic n leaders, inviting them to attend it cont rcnoe in tho Capital for the purpose oi discussing a. plan for the restoration oi peace in the country. 2 id tho lirui establishment of the limp c. This met with a contemptuous refusal trout Juarez. and found as little invor from other leaders. Front the first the financial question was the most ditliciilt with which Maximilian had to meet, and I]. committee winch he appointed, failed lroni ignorance of the econouii. 1 condition oi'tlic country to it ‘titnto any a 'ailablo measures for pc- cuniary relief. About the. middle of Au- gust Maximilian started on a tour oi ob-

oilice. he made his acceptance olé

ion at iiiaiiitainingi l'lHL‘

Th". departure of the French troops which was eoiiipleti'd in tliu first month of the current year was soon followed by an t~lilll'i.' collapse ot'tltt- l'hnpire. When the Republican I'oi'cert on all 'idt-s victorinnsbv advanced upon the capital. Max iliuti concentrated his troops at Quote are and -d himself at tli ' ' head. But. gradu- ally tlte entire lmpt 1 1y which was bes' "ed in (luv-“taro, . id finally the Ellipt't with his entire force had to stir- render. in compliance with a request from the Emperor of Austria. tho United States Government interccded for the lite ot'.\l:ixiuiiliaii. but in vain. for the niil'or- ttmate pritiee was shot on the l'Jlll tilt.

A sketch ol'Maxiniiliau recently publish- cd 5 s of his personal appearance :— xiuiiliaii is rather above thciuiddle it. well proportioned, with powerful 1 square should 'rs. In lace lie " de- cidedly good looking, having l't ,{iilar f t- tui'es. light hair. long side whiskers and iiions iclto oi the same color. a small mouth and excellent teeth. with a good- tenipered smile perpetually on hi.- coun- truaiicc. He has light blue eye id a most benevolent and amiable expr ' of countenance.

" Iu dress he. is always scrupulously neat. A black frock-cont, light colored paiitaloons. whit:I vest, and a small black nectio usually constituted his morning costume, while in the evening. at dinner p‘ll‘li(?S, receptions. t\"c he wore the usual c 'eniiig attire ol :1 priv te gentleman. lie very seldom donned uniform, nor was it often worn at his receptions. When occa- sioiis of state rendered it ueeessary. he would appear in the plain dr- s ol it (leu- cral iu the army. 11-! was very loud of the Mexican costume, . ways adopting it when on horseback or iii the country, also when travelling. This consisted oi it handsome wliito sombrero, ornamented with siIVer. and ti. silver band round it, or sometimcsaplaiu white ‘rcuclt wide-a- wake hat ot very large circiiaiterein-e, a jacket and WM ol black or a dark color. handsomely ciiibroiilei'od. mid black pants with double rows oi silver buttons down the outside scan) of each leg. Stunt-titties his riding dr _ ' e the i'aiit-hcros ofl

t. vest and pant.» i'illy deer skill.

the country. nann- ot bitti'vcolored leather. u but handsomely embroidered and oriizi- niciitcd like the others." —.__—_—_—..._—

l‘ui; AMERICAN l’iir 0x Mtviiiimxx‘s hIUltDiiltb—rl‘llc New 1o 'mcs denoun- cos the murderers of Maximilian as they deserve. It says:—

“llis death will convince more than half the world. before increduloi tliatltc was right. captiblcofsut'h a crime a capable of sciIlgovcrnnient. or iii to bcintrnsied with authority. They are iiiseiisible like to every. .iitiiiietit ol honor and every die- iate of ptudeiiee. The brutal instinct—

It is hard to believe that itieii

‘ been most nth

bloodshed orineurriug the odiuiii of ti religions prosecution.

O PARTINU lllvl’l'\\'l-II£N 'l'lil-l Fill-INCH AXD RUSSIAN lihll’EliOliS.

The parting between the Giupcrors of Hits- sia and 1 our it the depot is said to hate . it was not a cold and .btit two hearty.brotherly irded Iucu hug

foruialhuiidonlia g bugs for on the continent b and ki~s each other like gir —"Jiistice and peace have kissed cncli otht. . The bullet itiiiied at the life of the Czar scattered the same blood over them both. Can these men cicr go to war with each other? When the iiiiiperors had ciiibriiced. the young grand Dukes came forward to take a respectful leave oi'tlie Ellipt‘l'til‘ Napoleon who lizid so iiingni- tlccntly treated them. but when they held out their hands the lilupcror opt tied his arms and took them also to his heart. The eldest has gone to England to Halt his sistt -iu-la\v, the Princess of Wales. The hit .t itiaii in France i )[otniettr liainibenux. who spurred forward his horse and probably saved the life oftlie Czar. lie is the mm of it rielt pro. prietor of mines in Northern France and lielgiuui. and sou-in-lair of the late M. Mo- tpiartl,l‘rivutc Serretaryoi the litnpcror. llc received the most coveted honors from built l‘hllpci’t‘t'n’, and new all llnssia is reading nim testimonials of ii. nation's gratitude.—'l‘he L'LU‘ gave him the warmest limitation to v it him at. his t‘liitprl. “l have.” he said, "sl iy millions of subjects, and there is not. one oi them to whom your name is not now familiar; you can judge oi the welcome you will have at St. l'ctei burg."

A (‘oLoxr I-‘tilt Satin—hour thc linguc we learn that no soottei s the Luxeiiibiiri,r business settlcdthitii another question roti- uerte l with the sale of territory arises. Some time .‘lll t tt aty w; concluded between .i‘liigliiud nd ilolland to fix the frontiers of the po. 'ous of both countries on the coast of (itiiti .i. while at the btlillt' time a new liberal trill’of duties U.»i.llill.:lll‘tl This been laid lit-tore the Dutch I’arlia- I id not a few members 'o of million that. its the (liiiu ilouy is cveiyy loss to the Dutch treast it would be better to di~pose of it The t vertiiucut have replied tilt". the i ty and the new ill" will per- linps iiiike the colony more prosperous. but It ve not declined tosell it if .igoml price could be obtained. The U ly question is how to find a buyer. The ling itioiernmeut have not shown themselves williugto biiy the Dutch posht'ositiiis. aiid there is no other State to whom they would be of any the. It is not at itll improbable that if llollainl e. icoiitr ' to get rid oi‘tlie tiniuea colony. eli'orts will next be made to sell the West ludinu colonies. which are also a source of pecuniary loss. Negotiations have recently been re-opeiied between Suit erland and llollaud in regard

ta' whom i treaty. Some years iigoa I

i I oftbi kind was on the point of brine \vl lIMtHil‘ tinie ago passed the (for s la-eis- ol' the teiianti'y of this lxl iiid \\'li til i - it - ) tchl‘ v -riiiu iitiii Ltcd‘latii itH iitiall Ins cd i - '- i - - I ‘ . i ' ‘ ‘

i nibblindtlll Illll U I” L L ‘ I I y l ’ “L bum” ""‘l l“ makes the (use oi the island tenant more

that the “film " l restrictions of the Sn on the Dutch Jews should be abolished. his was refused at tll'll time; but the Si Gov- ernment. it is uu' ‘t‘oi'md, have no“ taken the iiecess measures to place Dutch dtpvs liv—

t

opposed it.

attempted ass.

tioiis wore performed is much coiiipli

now a la

sitm in the Italian I’

ion. by resolutions or otncri se.iii regard to the execution of Maximilian by tile .\lexie'

be expected. The ctiitorof the Examiner thinks that the money cannot be obtain- ed i'or less than six per cent. This, coit- sidering all things. is we tltiiik, tpiite a moderate rate of interest. The island is very little known in l‘lligltliltl,fliitl the loan is for twenty years. The imperial Utiaraii- tcc.tliougli nothing more than what in com. iiionjusticc should be accorded to thc peo- ple of this Island has not been asked for. The English capitalist lends his money to the people of this colony, anti there is not the shadow of a dbubt but that the people will be both able and willing to pay hint every l'nrthiiig that is honestly duc him. The circuiitstanccs of the ls- land are peculiar. Our Governments have been economical. The public funds have not been stptzindered. \\'c have coit- tractcd a small debt it is true; but tli it debt has been contracted for a most praiscwovthy purpose; The wilderness lands of this colony have been granted to a few proprietors who have leased them to the cultivntors of the soil. ‘No farmer in America likes to be a tenant. He feels that he has a right to the freehold of the farm which, by ti lifetime of hard and patient labor. in: or his father has formed out of the wilderness. livery- tliiiig upon it of any vuluc except tltc part still uncultivated is the product of his toil. The buildings were erected by his own hands. The garden and orchard have been of his own planting. The fences are of his r isiug. The cleared lit-Ids he has by great labor and privation. bit by bit and year by year. slowly re- dceiiictl from the native for ,t. lie is indebted to his landlord for nothing but the privilege of transforming the unpro- ductive wtldcrn into a fruitful farm.

San Francisco. July lt'lh.

The lloiig Kong new iapi-rs denounce the Coolie trade as practiced by the l‘urtit- gucsc. ' 'hoy state that personal punish- uirnt is olteii inflicted by them on (‘hina- Illl'ii who refuse to ship. 'Illtl that other undue means are used to c aiige their dc- tei'niiuzttioii. 'l‘lit ilsogivo instances of kidnuppiugof ' is and women who are carricdotl'iu various ways for intuitions purposes.

Men are violently carried 00' and ship-

pcd to South Ameii t as Coolies. The papers call upon ei 'lizrd nations to stop this hoi'iible ti‘allic even if it should be over ry to disperse the Portuguese cit- gtigrcd lll it. 'ihc liritish iiterclriiiis at Cheioo have presented a memo iii to Sir liiitlit-rlord Alcock stating the importance ol t'lieioo :tdeput oi trade for Northern (,‘hiuu and the nilvaut ' that will - crin: lroni the iiiiportatioti of goods tli tly lroiii England and asking him to use his iullu- cut-e willt the Chin: e (itn'cl'lllllt‘lltsu tliut t‘lieloo may be made a free port.

tlold (.\'.\'.) liiilt‘.

London. July ‘20. in the House ot Lords its. li-arl ti .iy

’i‘hc 'l‘oric taiii the Derby ltel'urm llill.

l’aris. July 20. Napoleon still continues to pure :. * large quantities oi litil‘>t‘3ltil' the list, ol the French army. The principal work- shops lil France are ovt'i‘iasked. Frankfort, July 21‘. The reiiiat'kable decree of activity uo- tit-eil iii the French workshops and coit- titilied ptirclizis 'ol horses lor the. use ol the French army have (‘l't it‘ll it"l‘L‘lll deal 1 ' rust iii the liualirial t'lt't‘l here. and ' that ll. war is approacliinD re openly exprtsscd.

l’i Jilly 20. Late lhissiun journals l't rived here evince the utmost dissat' 'ie on at the verdict on the ease oi “t‘l't mnvski. and the brevity of the N‘lILtfllt‘U itiipo :d upon the I oi the t.‘ .ai'. London, July 20. The (‘ at lloview oi ilio itoyal Volun- tcei’lor ior which extensive prepara- tions have been made, canto oll' to-day Ii \\'iiubleilotii. Twelvethousandiiieiiwct‘e lino 'illtl ivcro i'cvi wed by tho Sultan The pre ' [it which the field cvolih

yielding rich sustenance both for man and

beast. He received no tuiicc from the pi‘opiictui‘ ol' the soil during his long and painful struggle with the wil- derness. is it any wonder then that he in his heart brli 'i'es that the landlord hits no right to claim a share of the fruits of his toil? Is it any wonder that he most. ai'tleitllIv dc ircs to obtain the full t)\t‘iit ship of the land to which he is at. tat-lied by so many tics, and which he feels to be already his by a better, if not a stronger title than any flint. the law of the luiiti ,cati givt ‘ This conviction in) reasoning can cititlicaic front the minds