New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
FALL OF MAzATLAE AND GUAYMAs.
Enfere-tiug Items from the Interior.

pas. for tie purpose il j. said. Of annexing that
state % Central America. The Governor bad sent
one Of the chief authorities OF the place 70 b. tired
ct TabascO as being a c0nspirat0r 10 the movement
and had issued orders for him not 20 return 70 CHA
ms again The President Of the Republic, having
been informed Of this proceeding instructs the Min
ister If Relations 10 say that the Governor VI Cha
pas has no right 70 prevent the man from returning
IL acquitted.
He also thinks there IS 10 occasion % appreheni
revolution in that State. This IS not the irst time
that revolution has been threatened in Chaps
She was formerly one OF the States OF Central
Amerca. was included within the territory OF Next
CO when the latter declared her independence, aud
many Of the inhabitants appeared 10 entertain
afectionste remembrance OF her former relations,
aud desire 20 return them.
A correspondent OF t. M0uif0r writing from
Querctar0 says that the greater part OF the Gov
errors of the different States were present az the
Seat OF Government, aud that, with one exception
the Governor OF San Luis they were unanimous
Ina favor Of peace. The sessions were soon 10 com
mence. and President Ansya proposes that no line
of policy on the subject should be followed except
such the States suggest IN order 70 get at once
90 the NATIONAL will
Gen Bnstamente has been nominated By the
Supreme Government General ia Chief OF the Ar
nv of Reserve aud COmmandant General oi the
State His predecessor. Gutierrez, is second 10
command aud Cortizar next
IL WOnifor of to-day, commenting upon the an
nounccmcnt Of Santa Anna that be had placed
himself at the head Of an armed force for the pur-
pose Of preventing my negotiations for peace
while the Americans occupied Mexican territory,
discredits the statement and SAYS that he santa
ANNA opened the door for negotiation himself and
that IL he opposes Congress m the contamination
of peace. he will be pulling down with one hand
what he had constructed with the other
PROPOsTIONs BEFORE CoNGRESs.-Ihe same
correspondent under date OF the 10th NOV says
Three proposition have been passed 20 hfst feaihs
p Congress- the hrs that 10 the event Of the CITY Of Que
feiaro being threatened with an invasion hy the Amen
army. The Congress shall he removed % the '3 q"
Aeuascscnfes second that tire Government shall listen
To- no propositions 81 pesce SO long as the invading forces
Do not evacusto the National territory which they occu
p} and cease 20 blockade The ports Of me Republic third
TIE Government under the sirieest responsibility.
shal dictate such measures and projects ds VIII De sum
ccnt on is part To carry on the wef
MrxcAS PRlsosERs The correspondence be-
tween Gen Scott and the Archbishop of Mexico, nn
the subject of the release Of the Mexican prisoners
is very interesting The latter asks the favor Of
their liberation the ground that their families
are suffering IN consequence of their confinement
He saws the affection and respect which Gen Scott
has always shown 10 the Holy Church. OF which he
is the head in this city. embCldens him 10 make
this request and Instances the liberation OF the
French prisoners by Abdel-ka der through the me
disiion Of the Archbishop OF ArgaL
The General replied at some length, citing
cases of the prisoners taken at Vera Cruz AMI
CcrnO (iordo who were liberated on their parole,
aud had allerward taken up arms against the Anne
ricans that while at Puebla he asked the liberia
ton OF the American prisoners taken on the Mo
Grande who were TO have been exchanged by an
agreement between Sants Anna and Gen. Tay Tor
but that an evssiyc reply having been returned an
other communication was sent on the 10Th OF July
the ONLY respOnse To which was found IN the palace
after Gen Scott had entered the city. folded sealed
and directed % him under date OF August
General Scott concludes by saying that 1t the
archbishop will have the goodness to appoint some
dienitarv If the church 10 visit those men, and eX-
lain 10 them that prisoners OF war under their pa
role are always shot If found lighting against the
same belligerent before being duly exchanged and
that if this dignitary gives also solemn admonl'
ton OF the church against the violation OF their
oaths he will give them their liberty under his sa
cred authority.
The archbishop. in a subsequent personal inter
view with the commander. in-chief cited TO him the
decree of the Mexican Government. which prohibit
ed all Mexicans from giving their paroles not %
fight against the Americans, and the responsibility
which he would incur If the Supreme Government
should disapprove the step, and thus the matter
stands az present.
Revolution Al OAJAcA.-There has been
successful Revolution at Oajacs. The object OF It
was to put down the present state Government
and reinstate the one pat out IN February last
After six or seven hours fighting, the authorities
Welded TO the insurgents surrendered the Govern
ment into their hands, and tranquility was re-
stored. Among the killed was Don n. Carballo
young Mexican officer who distinguished himself
in the battle of Moline del Rey
EMEUTE AT GUANAJUATo.-There has been an
enleufe of a serious nature In Guanaluat0. In the
village Of SIao. ON the 5th, the troops OF Gov Ar
relanO arrested two priests VINO were endeaYorms
10 get up a prOnuHe0meutO IN favor OF placing Gen
ST. r..f..H
the war until the invaders were exterminated, ami
of declaring any man traitor who should entertain
any proposition Of peace with the United states.
The people resisted the arrest and fight ensued
which resulted IN six OF the citizens being killed
and fifteen or sixteen being wounded. The sol
diers finally succeeded IN bringing the priests
tied into Guauajuato. The people were IN
great state oil excitement and cries OF " Death %
the Governor were heard Oh all sides
II Pr0gressO published al Guiana uaIo, is down
upon the Governor with great yioleuce. concluding
his article by hoping that the same matchless vaor
and activity displayed 10y the troops OF Gov ARIEL
lano in charging upon unarmed Mexicans be dis
played against the Yankees when they meet them
Affairs mt the Capital.
La ms letter OF the 10Th nit he says Yesterday
being SUNDAY rode out - the Passed Ncuyo, aud
was agrecably surprised 10 see the large number
of ladies' present. The Passed was thronged with
carriages private aud public esch OF which con
tanned tSO or three lovely senoritas.
The fair damscls are fast losing their fear of the
o.. barbarlans OF the North About one hall OF the
officers of our army were also there. most OF them
mounted ON their splendid American chargers,
among whom Noticed Generals Worth and Pierce.
To day Capt. Sanderson. OF the Mounted Rifles
discovered the whole apparatus aud machinery
which had been used III casting cannon near Molno
del Rev. They have been sough. alter great deal.
snd their discovery reflects great deal OF credit
on the gallant Captain
This Afternoon about i've Occck a Grcsser was
Sbipped ma the Plaza. He had attempted 70 ku.
one OF our soldiers and was sentenced 70 receive
one hundred ashcs-twenty five on every Monday
Tor mouth. Nearly 10000 McXicans were ia me
plaza. and as soon as the whipping commenced
they began 10 throw stones.
About dozen OF our Dragons, however, coarsea
upon the mot, when they dispersed Ia All directions
the Greascr was then whipped AMI taken back -
the guard house.
There Two rows last night. which fe
suited BOO the death OF one or t~O soldiers and some
thirteen or ioarteen Mexicans
SAsrA ASIA kND MS PAkIlsAss.-The cores
,.oudeur Al the Capital under date Of Nov IS says
r,s,, mas been a rumOr In town Tor several days
osst that the partlsans Of santa Anna had with
ban from Congress- IN compliance with the Ia
s,r,ions Of their chief tor tue PurPoss Of forcing
49, ho8y 10 dissolve. not having quorum
lgbe,- o.teuslbls reason Is InAt tney were e.