Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-03 00:00:00

THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

The Mexicon Extrao-tdinary, publishAd in the
city of Mexico, noi- es as follow., in its issue of
S /3t. 26, the conspiracy which has been already
mentioned:—

Siveral arrests were made durine yesterday of persons
known to belong to the Santa Annista, or old central
Government party. During the early part of the day
coesid,rable excitement prevailed in the streets. Se
much were some persons aff cted and convinced that we
were on the brink of a popular tumult that several stores
in the Calle Piatoros were closed Mid-day was the
hoar fixed for the outburst of I revolution, which was
variously -reported to have had as many varied objects
is view. The only thing that seemed at all settled was
that the present Government was to be torn down-
Bat mil-day passed, and the merchants who were
alarmed in the mOrtfne opened their doors and resumed
bwiless as usual. The day and night have passed, and
we have had no revolution. If report be true that a
corspiracy had succeeded in getting together a large
amount of money, and had actu Illy corrupted
a number of officers of the army, the result
speaks -volumes in favour of the untiring watchful-
ness of Governor Baz. Rumours of conspiracies come
upon us from all quarters—from Vera Cruz, Grimy%
Jalapa, an i other places. Many arrests have been made.
on what is reported to be positive prcof of complicity in
plans against the Government. A. rumour has reached
here of the ereat disaffection in the ever-revolting city IA
Puebla. The fact is, rumours of revolts and robberies
comprise the daily budget of news at this moment. Et
is a melancholy state of affairs indeed, and we trust and
pray that the collection of wise heads in this city will
devise some ways and means to imitate a better oreer of
things here.
Three days afterwards the some paper reports,
Among those who have been arrested, we fied the
following::—Generals Marino S tied, Manuel Ohands,
Domingo Gallosso, Agustin Zirez, Antonio Bonilla (in-
tendente of police in time of Santa Anna), Lieutenant
Manuel Fernandez- de Jaureaui, Colonel Domineues.
Francesco Gultian, P. Velez, Mr. Rodeguez, Falcon (son
of him who pronounced in Temascaltepec). The fore
g ting do not comprise all. There are many more whs
are net well known to the world. There was no tn-me-
merit of any kind to mar the festivities on the 27th, and
we were unable to discover any extra .precaution at
the government in apprehension of trouble. The
Government have set aside 22 per cent. or the custom-
htuse cello's to liquidate the claim against it for the
240,0,0 dials. stolen from the British consulate last winter
by Ches.

PEVrH - RAILWAT CASE.—A j try eve was opened at
Perth on Tuesday bef ire Sheriff Mitre, which prt.m's.?s to
~cenny a considerable time, tat;il to aff ,r 1 fc re f.r the
exe.c7se of the talent of sever 1 learned Ed-nbo-gh counsel,
Tho c..se is between the. D tnk lei Railw y C .n.p ny on the
hanl, and Sir Wi!lism S ewart of Mar hly on the other.
and the point involved is 'he amourr, of c earensation te
he pall by the railway company for the Mound they 1-are
e tired upo9 he!oeging to 'h Morthly csta e. There
a-peared as c,,unsel for Sir Willi tin Stewart the Dean of
F culty, and Messrs G rritati and Shand, a3yoc des; ant
far the rest) -ndents—the railway corn Any-4he Lott
:'vacate, and Messrs. Paton aid Y wiz advocates. After
a jury of thirteen had be'n impanelle I it wre agreed that,
first of all, they sh odd visit anti inspect the ground in
question—a process which woul I probably unsatne the
greater par of the first flay; so that til'elor proceedings
will not be commenced until Wedne=.lty morning. The
SUM offered he tie railway as c mlensatLn is bet wee=
£ll,OOO a id £12,000; while Sir W. S'vwart es:ima:es his
damages at up Yards t,f £40.000.
Loan PoUrrR,C UktT —S one ft ay diys ago we announce&
that there hal been greit r j icinz on the c ,ming of age
of Lord P )1-e-se ,urt. Amlng his first acts on hie accessieu
to il.e estates, W-19 the granting of a s-ta at the beautiful
village of Enniekerra, f r the errction cf a Ca holic
On the day on which his Lordship came of az° he pre-
sented as te for, and I the fonnea'ion stone of, a
Pro eetant etnrch for the use of his Peotestant
tenantry, and before the month cl sed hi inta-
mated to the Dmyer that be was deeireue of
giving a s ntable site to his Catholic 'enaltry on wh'o'a to
' rear a ben wing temple for the worship of Go.l according
to the filial of their fathers—thus showing, by iha two
great acts p
sof his maj rity, that true direction of his own
religious i
c'ples is perfectly c .mpatible with a generous
liberality to Valse who differ from him. It is highly
crelit,ble to this y ou^g no'aletnan to cimmence his career
as a landlo-d in a manner so eminently calculated. to wilt
for him the respect of all c'a=ses; and we trust that front
bits temples there wi!l long continue to ascend fervent
payers for the long life an I happine s of ore whose
first proprieto ial acts are so consonant with Christitt
' fetlirg ani the duties of his p )sition. Daring the last
hundred y ,ars there has not been a Catholic chapel of
Enni•lt,rry, the f .re`a`he.s if the prese? Fail refusing to
gran: a sitefor the erecion of such a building.