The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01

proceed to the wealthy and popuous States of Jaisco
succeed in ralying strong force which viii give our
Generals no little trouble
Whether Paroles returns to Mexico with any aid or
OF support from the king Europe at
whose courts he has been for the OF
bringing about European intervention in Mexican
fairs, remains yet to be discovered The means and
Of his return IL must be Confessed are
and should be closely observed and nvesti-
mer on board Of which he was Disguised and from
which he was secretly spirited into Vera Cruz and
presence board Of the was telscrsnhed 70
the English residents Of Vera Cruz by whom Il was
known before our governor had the slightest ntmation
to attribute Paredss evasion of the vigilance Of our
authorities arts and chicanery Of these English
have the sudacty take an active part in aid
ing and sbetting our enemies. This uphols affair Mil
zoe hope be thoroughly stsd and tie rights and honor
Of republic mcinfdinedag the intermeddns of
these naughty Foreigners and msnarehista.
The two rivals, Santa Anna and Psredes returned
from their exile and landed at Vora Cruz on the same
day tho l4h Of August the former in 1896 tn. latter
in 1s47
correspondent OF La Patrio says that paredes left
Vera Cruz quarter OF an hour after his arrivalmet
300 guerilas short distance from the walls who ira
veed with him to Mexco-expocted to DO there the
l7th f he gets there in that time he will make the
most extraordinary trip on record.-Eds. Delta)
Letters from Havana state that 1t reported and
believed there that Paredes visited Mexico with full
authority to offer European interfere to settle the
differences between that country and the United States
The interference here alluded to Is not of amcable
nature but one connected with the establishment Of
monarchy there, and under which Paredes was to be
Generassimo We place credence in any part Of the
report.
THE INTERVIEW BETWEEN rAREDEs AND THE VERA
CRUZ MERCHANT.
TRANSLATED from the N. o. La Patria 23d Aug1
VERA CRUZ, Aug. 10, lSI7 After giving an account
Of the landing Of aredes which has already before
the public he says Once on shore the ex-Presdent
sought the house Of worthy Vera Cruzan merchant,
whom he was unacquainted with previously rave from
the good standing and popularity which he enjoys He
Of credible witnesses the following dialogue took place
between him and the General -
GENERAL-Do you know me sir
MERcHASr-I do not save only IL can serve you in
any thing.
dEsEnAL--I am Mexican countryman of yours,
who up to this time have been wandering abroad from
my country account Of the intestinal connections
which have distracted it: am General Paredos, who
to throw myself the arms Of my compatriots
this nstap perhaps fighting for the salvation Of the
capital ofthe Republic.
MERCHANT You the General raredes,
GENERAL-Even go and be the motive what 1t may
which estranged mo from my country. come resolved
trios, decided to die defending the interests Of my
country
MERcHAsr.-You have only then to give me your Or
ders and am ready to obey them.
ought to add, this Vera Cruzan was opposed to
General Paredes when he in power and like good
republican. nterposed his preponderating influence In
the State of Vera Cruz to neutralxe the monarchicL
plans which Paredes wished carry out thus
tributed much to his fall But now he has behaved like
true cabefro and has shown the magical effect of the
good OF ones couhtry a noble heart.
Among the Mexicans Of all parties and conditions,
there regns most inexplicabe joy since this
renee they count that Paredes has his side the
most influential and part Of the Repub
sumo distinct DRAFT and perhaps may be proioug-
ed for many years Some here say, that the six
of the north which have form ed coalition and OPP
posed to peace will send for Psreoes to put him in the
front rank Of their party However this be there
is not the slightest doubt that the arrival of Paredes will
much arrangement in the plans Of the Americans
and perhaps will derange all those Of Santa Anna
Governor Wilson, in the midst of the confusion Offer
ed thousand dollars to the person or persons who
would Paredes but Senior Wilson doubtless did
not think that he could not reckon the Americans
catching him, and that the most miserable Mexican
would not betray such man Paredes for this sum.
THE LATEST FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO.
From the ~ o La Patria, 23d August
TAMpico Aug. II 1917 We have letters from the
capital to the 4th inst and in those
there the Distant probability Of peace that
the Mexican Cabinet decidea war, also all
the States The same letters state that the Sd it
had not been determined when the American army
would march and that perhaps it would pass the whole
month Of August as it had july thus showing that
they under impressions which would be- fulfilled
This is the more credible, the merchants much
pinched and want of resources and when they
had left Pueblo they would with difficulty supply them
selves with provisions would be easy to
their communications.
GEN. scoTT's MARCH.
Bya private letter from prominent officer in Gen
to reach the capital in less than fifteen days He left
Pueba the 7th of August This IL the 22d and It Ia
highly probable that this very day Gen Scott is max
ing his triumphant entry into the famous city Of the
Aztecs.
YUcATAN AND GUATEMALA
From the New Orleans Times August ~
The Patria published extra yesterday containing
the following important intelligence The schooner
Primera Campeachana, from sisal and Campeachy,
arrived hero yesterday bringing from the former
the 18TH and from the latter to the papers from
Merida to the 9Th inst.
1t appears that general rising the Indians against
the white inhabitants to have taken place on the
18th of the present month"; but through the fidelity Of
Of them, to whom Cacique Of the of Manuel
Antonio ay. of Chihimuls, Valladolid, had com
their designs the conspiracy revealed
the Governor Of the latter city, who arrested Ay and
made the whoe Of the fucatanese population aware of
the danger in which they stood. immediately the
Indians heard of the arrest land execution of Ay they
broke out into mutny in several parts Of the Peninsula
vz:-Tepich, Tela aud half dozen other places, aud
msssacred all the white and caored old and
young, with the exception Of the women who said
to have been reserved for a fate.
The Yucatapese have sunk all their political differ
ences, in view Of this great danger. and they have
marched against the Indians pursuing them with I'M
relentng vengeance the woods and forests The
number of tribes engaged in this instruction said
be seventeen and the subject has been in agitation
among them of the conspators have confessed
for equal number Of years. The Mt Tepich
took place ut dawn Of day, on the 3Oth utimo. The
adopted by the Yucatanesc appear have al
ready put down the Instruction
The Sigio leh lucatan paper, OF the 5th inst, con-
tans two procamatons issued by the President of
the State of Honduras and other from two Generals
of Division in which they call the attention Of the peo
pie OF Central America to the impending fate Of Next
CO. with view assist their unfortun ate neighbors
Our friends OF the Parid call this coalition and pro-
mise In their next number to publish the documents in
question.
AFFAIRS IN YUcATAN.
Translated from New Orleans La Pstria August 30
By the schooner Prinera Campech hama, the following
particulars received of the rising of the Indians
1t seems that Cacique Of the village Of Chichmula
near to Galladolid called Manuel Antonio Ay, gave
Indian, In whom he had confidence orders to go t.
various villages and sign to the Cscques that they
might trust In him. and advising them that they must
be prepared for the 10th inst which the day sci
apart for the rising The Indian before fulfilling hi,
mission presented himself to the Governor Of Vaadod
and disclosed to him the whole plan. The Governor
told him to the rounds according the orders Of
Cacique, an1 afterwards to bring him the Of all
hose parties who agreed to take part in the conspiracy
This the Indian did, and thus the Governor
TO arrest and punish the cuprts and Antonio Az the
leader the first to fall. As his death was
known to the consprators In some villages they hurried
on the work Of death all whites and mulattoes en-
children and women, that Is pregnant the others
saved but the tarbarans In their blind rage said
that those enceinfe m light bear sons.
Various Of the consprators ut their execution
confessed that this revolution has been secretly prepar
ing for seventeen years
BRAZOS. f.p Ayt,r