The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-17

The government is unable to discharge its weghty obl
cations toward foreign enemy when confidence is thus
shaken oy unfsunded alarms, and the time Of the gov
eminent Is wasted in preventing and dispelling them
We annex circular from the State Department regard
of giving insight into the internal affairs Of the Re-
public.
oncuxAR.
MINISTRY OF INTERNAL FoRrIoN Relations
sR-The enemies OF the existing order Of affairs, who
are equally enemies Of public repose, have aimed this
day TO disturb the peaceabe inhabitants of this city by
circulating alarming reports pretending that private pro-
perry was Threatened, AMI that the citizens composing
the National Guard divided in opnion-a this be-
ing done with the corrupt purpose of perpstuatng dis
cord and preventing the assembling Of that Congress
which to reorganizs the republic Conduct 80 perhdous
country is calculated to affect most deeply every true
patriot and the psope who eagerly sought to learn the
origin OF the ALARM and 10 place themselves around the
supreme government. But the government, supported
by public opinion, dictated the most ecscous precau
blshed without the necessity of resort to force any
other arms than those OF persuasion; and this people,
which has been airociously caumniated afforded
more proof OF the prudence gsod sense and moderation
which II has SO oftcn given
In the supplement the Diario Of this day. Of which
send you copies you will lind the procamsiion issued
in the circumstances by his Excelency charged with
fhe supreme executive power. Firm in his principles.
he is determined TO carry out the programme Of the
luton commenced Jalsco and seconded the citadel
of this capital. Standing upon this basis he directs
to yeur Excellency that ysu provide with
the most soctous zeal that 10 your State tooth old 10
found for the of the enemies OF the pan Of
the citadel who aim at nothing less than the destruction
ed assdousy to provide for the security Of public order
and liberty well for rendering the assistance ndia-
country is compromised.
rsitsrats to you assurances of my regard God and
Liberty. REJON
Circular to the Governors of the States and the political
Chiefs OF Territories:
Subsequently to this latter difficulty, Senior Cortlna
sent In his resignation Of his post His letter is dated
toe nth Of October He says that his services can be no
longer useful to the government his and wishes
have been msrepresented; and he takes advantage of
the order and tranquility which prevails in the capital
to lay down his authority The newspapers promise that
he will follow up his resignation with erpose Of his
motives for taking step which regarded very
critical in the then existing state Of affairs The subject
the papers as very grave and cannot doubt it
is SO considered by the goveramsn or the above crcu
the papers upon side only and therefore unable
to fsthom the secret Of the difficulty The pro-
motors of are sgmatised in general terms disorga
mixers, monarchists, and enemies of their country.
We may az well mention, in this sction, that Re-
JON the author OF the above circular subsequently re
il indicates farther disafsction
The Msxicans appear to be perfectly apprssd Of the
sickness which prevails there quite minute.
The Mexicans have received intelligence that gov
sgainst Vera Cruz This led to an immediate call Upon
the troops IN the interorto move to the defence of the
his battalion Of National Guards 1t is full Of enthu
sasm and audes TO the obtained by the inhab
other victories which await Thorn. We Cad numerous
military addresses Of this kind, all auding to Avarado
In Jalaps urged to come forward and be
organized as Light troops somewhat the plan of mi
mute men-to be ready at any moment to march to any
point which may be assaied The enemy evidently are
dreading descents upon the coast and organizing
their forces with the specific view OF repelling them
Domingo Ibsrra writes to the Secretary from Pueba
on the 18th October, that battalion OF troops styled
Libres de Puebla"a part OF the National Guard would
leave that city the following morning, their way
10 vera Cruz IN with the orders OF the
ErO ther TIM tronp hava
forward to the same destination.
FL Indieslsr of the 2ld October has article eulo
giving General basadre for his skill tact and judgment
in bringing about the incorporation of Yuc.tan
the confsderacy notwithstanding the formidable obsta
clos which hc encountered.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE N Y. HERALD OFFICE.
AFFAIRs IN CALIFORNIA.
MAzATLAN, Sept. 9, 1886.
| have only time to send you these two pro.
camations and say California is to all intsnts
and purposes, and ours it will remain Com, stockton
well will he acquit himself of all he undertakes in Cali
fornia or elsewhere. PIASANO
To THE PsorcE OF CALIFORNIA
On my approach to this place with the forces under
my command Jose Castro, the Csmmandant General OF
California buried his artillery and abandoned his forti
Mexico.
With the sailors. the marines, and the California ba
Angels the capital of California on the 18th of August
and hoisted the North American Flag.
commanding position in the Territory and California Is
entirely free from Mexican dominion.
The Territory of California belongs to the United
states, and will be governed circumstances
permit by officers and laws similar those BY which
the other Territories of the United States regulated
But until the Governor the Secretary and council are
appointed and the various civil departments of
vernment arranged, military law will prevail, and
the Commando in Chief will be the Governor and pro.
tector OF the Territory.
In the time the peop. will be permitted and are
no " IN in hair
nents ct such time and place they may it, elect
civil officers to All the places Of those who decline to
the former usages Of the Territory.
In all where the people fail to elect the com.
mandet -inchief and governor will mako the sppont
All persons of whatever religion or nation who faith
as citizens Of the territory, and will be zeaously and
thoroughly protected in the liberty of conscience their
persons, and property.
No persons will be permitted remain in the territory
who do not agree to support the existing government
and all military men who desire TO remain required
to take oath that they will take up arms against it,
or do, or say any thing to disturb its peace
Nor Will any persons, come from where they may, be
permitted to settle in the territory who do not pledge
which may be from time to time enacted by the proper
authorities Of the territory.
with arms outside Of their houses will be consider
ed as enemies and will be shipped out Of the country
works and there kept until compensation Is made Tor the
property stolen
The California battalion of mounted rinemen will be
kept in the service Of the territory and constantly on
duty to prevent and punish any aggressons by the
dams or any other srsons upon tine properly Of ndi
viduais or the peace Of the territorysnd California
shall hereafter be governed and defended give
security to the Inhabitants and to defy the power of
Mexico.
II il required that all persons shall remain in their
houses from ten at night until sunrise in the morning.
during the time this Territory is under military law.
Signed X. +. STOCKTON,
Commanderin.C Chief and Governor of the Territory Of
California.
City the Angels, California, Aug. IL, Is4o.
To THE PsorLE OF CALFoRstA
On the 18th of September, 1896 an election will be
nes In the several towns and districts OF California at
AND hours at which such elecionshave usually
and other municipal officers
nthose places where Alcades have been appointed BY
the present government they will hold the election
places where no Acades have been appointed BY the
present government, the former Acaldes are autho.
rized and required to hold the election
Given uncer my hand, this 2li day Of August Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and forty six at