New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07
Later from Mexico.

The NewOrlcans papers OF the 18th ult. are in
receipt of edvices from Vera Cruz to the 18th. We
select few items although the news is of little d.
rect consequence. The Pceyune says:
Our papers contain more Of the correspondence
between tie Foreign Ministers resident az Mexico
and the Government OF the country. We before re-
marked upon the supercous tone assumed by
Santa AnaS Secretary toward the Spanish Minis
ter. lie had in fact dec Jared The correspondence Gt
m end, inasmuch as he would allow OF no foreign
interference win the internal affairs OF the Republic,
and insisted upon the justice aad policy OF the in
famous decree OF the Ian Of June, 1913, and
pressed his determination 10 enforce all hazards
10 this the Spanish Minister replied that inasmuch
rs the door To discussion OF the subject had been
closed by the Government, ard any further dis
cusson might prove useless, he should lay the whole
correspondence before the Government Of Spain,
whose duty it would become IL say whether the
affair should be thus terminated. At The same time
he protested against the right OF the Mexican Gov
eminent 10 impose silence upon whomsoever NAV
be honored 10 speak in the name OF q nation which
admits of no superior" This show of spirit drew
at once from Santa Ana through Senior Monastero,
having charge OF the portfolio of the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs during Bocanegras absence) letter
OF apology. He disavowed any design OF imposing
silence upon the Spaniard &c.
As for The French Minister, Santa A ma gets rid OF
hin by announcing 10 Baron de Cyprey that the
Mexican Government has given instructions 10 its
own Representative IN Paris 10 lay the whole mat
Ter in dispute dir. ctly before the Government OF
Louis Philippe, thereby rendering any father discus
sion in Mexico useless.
On the 22t OF July the British Minister made
demand OF this nature upon the Government. He
states that he mas received ine that an Irish
m1u naRied Wnl. II. land, VINO board the
Wm. A. Turner in the capacity OF carpenter, suffer
ed death with others taken with S-ntfnanat, and that
he executed without having been found in arms
He goes on 10 say, that while lie abstains for the
moment from expressing any opinion upon the mel
ancEUiy information, he cannot allow himself 10
doubt that Bocauegrs, IN the Of the Mexican
Government, will furnish him with the necessary
proofs aTtesng that his unfortunate compatTot was
not put 10 death without having tTst o! all proceed
I'd TO grant him trial, which, as I British subject
lie mad every night 10 expect An explanation, be
SAYS, Is necessary, Tor The satisfaction OF The Gov
rrnni-uI and people oi Great Britain, and that il
would have been demanded earlier had the name Vi
the deceased been known HIM. TO this IL is
Piled, that in line list u executed compGn-
andgccompiices OF Serimanai transmitted by
Gen .AmpuCIG, there i such es that point
ed cut; but that, Whatever the case may be, The
British ;inisler may be assured and completely
convinced mat every indvicusi executed at robas-
justly nieTIt-d bIs fate, since Ge2 Ampudia pro-
ceet-d with prudence, equity. and such forms u
l,w the gravity OF The case demanded, 10 con-
hrnat!on C! winch the release OF the EGgisnman,
Patterson, is cited.
The Bee mas dates from u1e CITY OF Mexico TO
ths Sd. Al that daie, although The subsidy oil
$4,000 900 had been granted before stated for the
Texan campaign, plan fo- levying OF raising The
-usn had been devised. The subject wa4 still under
discussion in the Chamber Of Representatives on
the 80 inst. Trade in every department OF the Re-
public represented to be exceedingly depressed.
rns amount OF internal customs eIcises collected
al the house in Mexico !or the month OF July
was $4,000. AT Vera Cruz on the l6th, the romito
mad in some degree subsided. Two French and two
Spanish vessels of were tie only public vessels
lying at SACRIFICES.
% The E,hooi.n se,eaadsrs give mos: entertaining