The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-17
From the n. o Commercial Bulletin Oct 8 |
Interesting from Yucatan.


to the lih of september Yucatan has at last thrown
of its anomalous disguise, and taken its place a de-
ments, In the recent revolution and recognising the
thority Of the revolutionary government A letter in
the Havana Daro confirms the previous report that the
in favor of Santa Anna. The legislative assembly Of
Yucsan on the Goth August, sanctioned the plan of
ton OF Santa Anna recognising him as the chief
in the nation. These acts Of the Yucatan Congress
tons of rejoicing in all the cities of the peninsula except
at CamPeachy, where, for local the auhori
ties had delayed the publication and much unwngness
had beon manifested to adopt them.
AS soon as this delay and STATION were known how
ever at Merida the governor of the department Senior
Barbachano issued peremptory orders the unctiona
res at Campeschy, directing the acts TO be proclaimed
within tweny-four hours, and declaring every officer
who was opposed to the measures, to be Invested of
authority. At the same time the military commsndant
of the province directed to put himself in readiness
to march directly Campeacy with all his forces as
soon as was known that the orders of the governor
of Csmpeachy in form, complied with the orders, and
the DEGREES were proclaimed within the limitation pre-
city Immediately desired to surrender his place and was
with dificaly prevailed on to continue in it.
The letter above alluded to, from which gather
those statements. is evidently written by parti
2sn OF Santa Anna and OF the supremacy of Mexico
the penins ula 1t is consequently abundant in its
pments to Senior Barbachano for his Abandonment OF his
old doctrines and position Ills representations with
regard to the cordial which the DEGREES of the
Legislature received in different parts of the
try are TO be taken doubt with grains of allow
Governor Barbachano in bringing about the revolution
arrived at Havana on the 25th ultimo, his way to
Mexico.
Since the above was written, we have received Cam.
peachy papers to the 9th August Intelligence of Santa
the people the chief provinces in his favor had been
received and the papers, seemingly under the impress
SION tna proposition Tor the reunion OF Yuca;an to the
republic would be made, discussing the subject
La Chsmoxafa OF the 27h insists that there should be
no reunion uniil ample security given that the stpu
auons OF the convention OF the ljtn OF December 1913.
and OF other agreements between the central
and the peninsula would be respected
Ihese were the views, probably, entertained by the
citizens OF Campeachy which caused them estate in
the confirmation ofthe unconditional DEGREES of the egs
latnre All objections, however, in Csmpeachy and
elsewhere, having been overruled the department of
ucasn to be considered TO all intents, integral
10 the consequences OF the
From Venezuela New Granada, Sc.
The editor of the Dorio de Ia Marine of Havana &C.
knowedges the receipt of papers Caracas TO the
18th of August, by the British steamer Tweed. They
Venezuela, and we're warmly contested. Violent oppo
stion is manifested in the election of D. A. L. Guzman
the President since Gen Paez refused accept the Of
nee. No outbreak had occurred, but one was much
dreaded The Colonial Bank, of the stockholders
ing Guzman in the canvass The manager was }orced
to and deny the charge and he declared that
the bank took no part whassver IN the internal affairs OF
Rat6c atoms the treaty between Spain and venezu.
ella having been exchsnged the President of the latter
country has published decree of amnesty directing the
dscontinuance OF all political prosecutions and permit
grated or been banished on account of events to which
the treaty refers.
On the 26th of August, D. Manuel de Las Casas,
representative from the city of Caracas, died there
The Liberal of Caracas publishes some accounts
from New Granada and Ecuador The difficulties be-
tween the two countries had all been settled President
Mosquera of the former republic published the
ton which had been agreed upon through the nerven
OF Gen Herrsn who had been named chief of the troops
Of the south. At the time that Mossuera expresses
his satisfaction with this pacific termination of the diff.
cales he declares he prepared to sustain the
rights OF his country by The convention
tains six articles The first consigns past difficulties
iorgetfuuess the second revves the treaty OF peace
and friendship of 1884, the third binds the countries
TO enter within year into negotiations to form a new
treaty OF rather 10 establish treaty negotiated in lsas
which had received the sanction Of the Congress of New
Cranada the fourth and h articles concern the extra
diuon Of criminals. and the sixth enjons upon both
countries 10 take measures prevent the frontier pro
vinces from disturbing peace Cen Ierran on the part
OF New Grenada and DR. Larrea part of Ecuador
negotiated this convention In their protocols thew de-
cared their understanding that the criminals subject To
extraditon by that treaty included those concerned in
the assassination of Gen g5ucre The difcuIties he
tween the two countries originated in the fact tbat Cen
Obando, accused OF being acoomplice in that crime
had been sheltered in Ecuador and there received am
ployment
Destructive GALE AT CHARLEsroy.-On Mon
day last, this city was visited by the most violent
gale they have had in fourteen years 1t was. no
doubt, the same one that paid New York a visit
on Tuesday. The following particulars we copy
from the Charleston papers
Our city has been visited by gale of great violence
not surpassed think by any that have experienced
since the great storm of 1922 The gale commenced on
saturday night from the Northeast and continued blow
ing from that quarter, occasionally hauling to East At
Two o'clock yesterday it hauled from East to Southeast
and ended at two O'Clock this morning Considerable
damage, we have doubt, has been done in va.
dious parts Of the city Prosratc trees and fences
encumoer the ground" in every direction. con-
siderable portion Of the Souhe corner Of the roof
o Os irmly Church, ia Hasell street. has been blown
am ana issvns a dsploraoe evidence OF the negligence
s aiu want OF skill with which il was Constructed
,hs np monument, lying at Fraser's wharf drew out
10 Inns ~ winch she was secured fell foul Of ship Ap,l
70 yng =, same wharf and in ured the A. The NJ drin
prsi.S hi mons dock without material injury. The
tor Iivernaoi lying at Msgwoods wharf ready
~ eIPool had her sides chaed broke adr;ft ami f.
,Gu o. yr S c All II wrigh, Browns wharf The
" ~ w mas All her bows, head, Sc cnt down "a AZ
deck and otherwise injured The nov oo w. 70 ,he
o,a somewast Ghsisd The l. brig Linden, at Mag
cured fell foul OF ship Gen Parkhill at same h Sc
ing ana Otherwise nJurng her bends, carrying swsv
lore yard aud iore-topg gallant mast The II Z 10y
George, at Browns whsr, considerable cha, ZIG
The schr Merchant, Of this port lyizR at Union ,rhS