Mr. Bigelow to Mr. Seward No. 369.] Legation of the United States, Paris, September 14, 1866. Sir: The Moniteur of yesterday morning contains a convention which has just been negotiated…
[From the Opinion Nationale of August 30.—Translation.] Subscribers to the Mexican loan. The probable failure of the Mexican empire will not only ruin our countrymen residing in Mexico, but will…
[From the Opinion Nationale of August 29.—Translation.] Mexican affairs. The empress Charlotte’s voyage to Paris has recalled attention to Mexican affairs. It is said the young princess has come to…
[From the Temps of August 23.—Translation.] Mexican obligations. The question of the strange and exceptional situation of the holders of Mexican obligations was not caused by the probable abdication of…
[From the Temps of August 22.—Translation.] French interests in Mexico. It is hardly probable that the plan of the court of Mexico will be accepted by the French government. News…
[From the Temps of August 18.—Translation.] The Mexican crisis. THE MEXICAN CRISIS. The arrival of the empress of Mexico in Paris has made the forgotten affairs of that country the…
Mr. Bigelow to Mr. Seward No. 366.] Legation of the United States, Paris, September 7, 1866. Sir: The press of this capital has been permitted of late to discuss with…
[August 17, 1866.—Declaring null and void a decree of Prince Maximilian closing certain ports in Mexico.] BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a war…
Mr. Seward to Mr. Bigelow No. 516.] Department of State, Washington, August 24, 1866. Sir: I transmit herewith for your information copies of the President’s proclamation of the 17th instant,…
Mr. Hay to Mr. Seward No. 361] Legation of the United States, Paris, August 24, 1866. Sir: The Princess Charlotte, of Mexico, left Paris yesterday for Miramar. She received on…