Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-17
From Tic n. q Commercial Times, Non. 3.
LATE FROM MEXICO.

LA lNOI mC2NlSo'
There had beer various rumors Of an intended
revolt OF the people in the city oil Mexico against
The government ol Gen Saas, some Of The bal
talions intending 10 issue a pr0nuncidmento, ac-
cusinc him OF wishing 10 perpctuate his govern
menl. On The lih ult, a multitude OF persons
surrounded the palace, until Gen. Salas, with Co
mez Faras, appeared, and managed 10 tranquil
ize Them. Discussions were said 10 exist IN The
Mexican Cabinet. However, Salas was receIv-
ed as the Government paper says, with grea, en-
lhusiasm.
Another excitement then took place. Senior Cor
tina Governor OF The Federal District oi New
sa not hsXangs as inv sa see sa 'Ss'sI
OF the merchants in the city, warehouses were
closed, and their owners began 10 arm themselves,
when Saas and Gomez Faras again addressed
The people, and quieled them on this new cause Of
alarm. The papers attribute this effervescence
10 The intrieues OF the monarchisls, with The cler
ey al their head, who dreaded that The Govern
ment were going TO seize their property. An e1-
press arrived al Vera Cruz on the Dist ulI., an
nouncing that during The night OF the 18Th there
had been another commotion like that OF Inc IAN,
which was allayed again by Salas and FarIas-
The following circular explains these quasl-re-
volts.
CIRCULAR.
MINISTRY or INTERNAL AND FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Sir-The enemies OF The existing order OF al
lairs, who are equally enemies OF public repose,
have aimed this day 10 disturb The peaceable in
habilants OF this city BY circulating alarming re-
ports pretending that private property was
threatened, and that the citizens composing the
National Guard were divided in opinion all
this being done with The corrupt purpose Of per-
peuating dscord and preventing The assembling
Of that Congress which is 10 re-oreanlZe The Re-
public Conduct SO peItiiious al moment OF
extreme peril for the independence OF The country,
is calculated la effect most deeply every true pa
trio, ami the people who eagerly sought 10 learn
The origin Of The alarm, and 10 place themselves
around The Supreme Government. But the Co
vcrnment, supported by public opinion, dictated
the most eificaciOus precautionary measures
thanks 10 which calm was re.eslab'ishcd, with
GU, The necessity of resort 10 force or any other
arms than those OF persuasion; and This people
which has been 50 alrociously illuminated, al
tord.d one more proof OF The prudence, good sense
and moderation which il has 50 often given.
In the supplement TO the DiaIo Of This day, oi
which send you copies, you will lind the pro-
cIamalon ISSUED in the circumstances By his
Exceency charged with the supreme executive
power. Firm in his principles he is determined
10 carry ouIlhe programme OF The revolution com
menced al Jasco, and seconded in The citadel oi
me 10 recommend 10 your Excellency that you
provide, with the most solicitous zeal that in
your Stale no foohold is found for the suggestion
of The enemies OF the Plan OF the Citadel, who
aim al nothing less than The destruction Of the
Government. But on The contrary, you are d.
rected assiduously 10 provide for the security OF
public order and liberty, as well as for rendering
the assistance indispensable tor The prosecution
of The war in which he country is compromised.
| reilerale TO yon assurances OF my regard
God and Liberty. RECON.
Mexico, I4h October, 1876.
Circular 10 The Government OF The States and the
political Chiefs OF Territories.
Rejon has since resigned. II was stated al the
Capital, that We intended TO send some large men,
oi-war against Vera Cruz. The troops from the
interior were ordered 10 march 10 lis assistance.
Full details Of Inc sickness al Matamoras were
known in the city Of Mexico. In Jalapa: volun-
,eers are called on 10 come forward and enroll
on The system OF our old "minue
men," to be ready al all times 10 march 10 repel
an attack on what place soevcr II may be made.
Col Savage, OF the National Guards al this point,
calling on the National Guards 10 rally round
him, adyerls 10 The successes al Alvarado with
triumph. The Mexicans are evidently afraid OF
hostile descenls on their coasts. A battalion oil
National Guards. called "Libres de PuebIa.
were 10 march from that city on the l4lh ullmo
tor Vera Cruz, according 10 orders from the Go
yernment. This is communicated 10 The Secre-
iary Of War by Domingo lbarra, in letter dated
Pueba, October 18th. More troops are on their
way 10 Vera Cruz, from other points. General
Basadre is highly eulogised in El Indicator OF
The 22nd ullimo, for his able conduct in nesota-
ing The return OF Yucatan into the Mexican Con-
iederacy.
SQUADRON IN THE PACIFIC.-The
Mexican papers contain accounts from Topic,
which lies within few miles from San Bias, 10
The 9Th September. Commodore Stockton was
bIockadpg The coast. The Cyane was off the
port OF San Bias; she had captured tao small
vessels from Mazallan, one Inc Solila, the other
the susanna. Several pieces Of artillery had been
spiked al San Bias, by couple OF boats crews
from the Cyane; the inhabitants were mol med
died with, bnl warned against The consequences
OF hostile intervention. II was stated al Topic,
tha, Commodore Stockton had despatched vessels
TO Acapulco, Mazailan and Guazmas.
ATRICK.-A boats crew from The Coosa, prize
10 The squadron, were caught in a squall lately,
and blown ashore al Anton Lizaydo. The men
managed 10 persuade the consignee that they be-
longed 10 the original crew OF The Coosa, and in
the meantime another boat from the squadron
was sent ashore and brought them of. The con-
signee was furious a, the deception, and senl for
some lancers 10 take them, threatening 10 have