Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-15


Gently been adopted By the Mexican Gov
eramen. calculated IN No small degree to al
feet the trade Of other nations with Mexico,
and - operate IalarIousy - the u. States.
All foreigners by decree OF the 3 day OF
September. AMI after six months from the day
Of is promu, CATION. are fog5 lden - carry on
the business OF selling by retail any goods
within the confines ot AeNeo. Against this
decree eur Minister has 10, failed % renon-
s,rate.
The trade heretofore carried On by our CT
items with Santa Fe. in which much capital
was already invested. an3 which was becom-
ing Of daily Increasing Importance mas sud
denly been arrested by 4 decree OF virtual
prohibition on tie part 81 taa Mexican Gov
ernment. Whatever may be the right OF
Mexico 10 prohibit any particular course oil
trade. II the citizens or SUBJECTS OF forei2n
powers. this late procedure. 10 say the least
OF IT, wears a harsh anl untriendjy aspect.
The instalments or the claims recently set
tied by the Convention with Mexico have
been punctuay paid rs they have fallen due.
and our Miuister is engaged in urging the eS-
adjustment OF new commission IN parsu'
ance of the Convention for the settlement OF
unaiiusted claims.
With the other American States our rela-
lions Of amiiv ami good Will have renamed
uninterrupted. Oar Minister near the Repub-
.
ing an adjustment OF the clam upon that
Government for the schooner BY Chance,
which had been pending tor many years.
The claim for the brig morris" which had
its origin during the existence oi the RePub-
IL: of Columbia, and indemnticauon tor
which, since the dissolution OF THAI Republic,
has devolved on its several members, wall be
urged with renewed zeal.
have much pleasure IN saving that the
- 0tI tita rl1
upon that Government IN the case OF the
schooner j. Ohm ). BRYAN and that sanguInc
hopas are entertained that the same spirit OF
Justice viii influence It's councils IN arriving
a: an early decision upon the remaining
claims: thereby removing all cause OF dlssen-
sion between two Powers, whose interests
are 10 Some extent interviewer with each
other.
Our Minister at Chill has succeeded in IN
ducine 4 recognition by that Government, Of
the adjustment effected 10y his predecessor OF
The first claims in the case of the "MacedO
man. The frs! instrument has been re
celved by the claimants IN the UHted States
Notice of the exchange o! rattcauons at
the treaty with Peru, which viii take place
at Lima. has not vet reached this country.
But IS shortly expected to be received, when
the claims upon that lsepublIc Will doubtless
be liqudated aud paid.
/ In consequence Of Il misunderstanding be.
tween this Government and that of Buenos
Avres occurring several years ago. tins
Government has renamed unrepreSented at
that court, while minister from from II has
been constantly resident here. The causes
of irritation have IN great measure passed
away, and II Is IN contemplation, IN view Of
important interests which have grown up IN
that country. at some early period during the
present session OF Congress, with the concur
rence OF the Senate, 10 restore diplomatic re-
iations between the tive countries.
Uader the provisions ot an act Of Con
gress Of the last session, Minister was des
patched from the United States - China, in
August OF the present year, who, from the
latest accounts we have from him. was at
Suez, in Egypt, on the 25lh Of September
last, on his route - China.
In regard 10 the ludlan tribes resiiIng with
in oar lIrlsdlcttonaI limits, the greatest vigi-
lance OF the Government has been eXerieI
10 preserve them al peace among themselves,
and 10 inspire them with feelings Of conf
dence in The Justice Of this Government and
10 cultivate friendship with the border iohabi-
tants. THIS has happily succeeded to 4 great
extent; bot II Is = suuject OF regret that they
suffer themselves n some instances II be IN
posed upon ~ arttu3 and designing mon
aud this notwithstanding all the efforts oi the
Government to prevent IT.
The receipts into the Treasury for the cal
en- Ter year 1913, exclusive Of loans, were
little more than eighteen millions Of dollars;
and the exocn futures. exclusive of payments
on The public debt. will have been about TWEEN
ty-three millions OF dollars. by the Act Of
1912. a new arrangement oil the fiscal year
was made. - that II should commence on the
Ist dl4 Of July in each year. Toe accounts
and es'iuIates tor the cucre4t ilsca. year. vii
show that the loans aaI Treasury notes made
and iSxuaI before the close of the last Con