The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-17
Late and Impertasit from mexico-kati6-
cation OF the Treaty, dks.


Late and Inspsrsasu from snsxice-xaiia-
cation OF the Treaty, Gs.
BY the arrival Of the U. s steamships Virgins
and A. X. HetZel, we are placed in possession OF
our files Of papers fTom'the city of Mexico 20 the
2Sd, from Qneretaro to the ooh, and from Vera
Cruz 10 the 18th
A letter from Maj. Gen. Butler 10 Gen. Brooke,
dated the evening of the 18th, at o'cloek, r. NJ.
states that the treaty had been ratified by the Sem
ate by vote OF 80 10 l. and that in all probability
the exchange of ratifcations would take place the
following day. Gen. butler also requests Gen.
Brooke TO have transportation provided for 1900
men, whs would be on The coast in twenty days.
The movement of the army from the interior would
commence in week.
Just previous to the departure of the A. X. Het-
eel, the British courier arrived at Vera Cruz from
QueTetaro bringing news Of the ratification of the
treaty by the Senate. MAJOR Graham was hourly
expected al Vera Cruz with dispatches for our
government, containing the notifications by the
Mexican government.
So confident at the last accounts from Quere-
taIo, was the administration Of the final passage
Of the treaty through the Senate, that, immediate
IN upon its ratification by the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, they despatched an express 10 the city Of
Mexico, inviting our Commissioners Immediately
10 the seat of government. On the Odd, Messrs.
Clifford and Sewer left Mexico for the Capital
The Star, of the 22d, says:
DEPARTURE or THE CoMMIssI0NERs.-Mess
Clifford and Sewer left here yesterday for Quereta
TO, escorted by sixty OI seventy men OF the Sd
Dragons. This looks as 1--we should soon have
peace and we opine that our Commissioners have
not a doubt Of il. They will be four or five days
in going up, and in ell probability, will find the
treaty ratified by the Senate, when they arrive.
II this be the case, their business az Queretaro
will soon be ended.
AGuAscALIENrEs.-AccoTd 70 the Debates,
this State has been the scene of another attempt
at revolution, which il does not seem Will be sup
pressed with quite so much facility as the abor-
live instruction in San Luis Potosi. The latter
State, and also Guadalalsra, are said also TO be
concerned in this movement Aguascalisnies is
one Of the strongest Pisro States in the Mexican
confederacy. She was originally part ofZacete-
cas-; hut not liking 10 be subjected 10 restraint,
and feeling the spirit of independence strong with
in her. she determined to set up for hetseh. She
was accordingly admitted, or rather forced herself
intD the Union, as a sapeTate State, and Zacetec-
cas-, after many Intellectual efforts 10 recover con-
troll over her, was Obliged 10 conoede the point
The case is somewhat similar 10 that OF Vermont
and New York.
In this recent revolution the coalition which we
sometime since predicted would take place, has
actually occurred. We mean that between the
ultra Puros or Democrats, the Monarchists and The
Sanianistas or Centralists. This is a combination
ofthe discontinued and disaffected of each OF the
parties of the Republic; whether they will be able
10 effect anything remains TO be seen.
QuKRErARo, Saturday, May 10Th.
think the news Of yesterday will have reached
YOU al FIVE in the afternoon. | am told that the
Government Express left very late, and viii reach
your city by dawn on Sunday, TO invite the Com
missioDeTs TO repair hitheT.
Iacunza, of the committee, took the Treaty 70
The Senate to-day, who Immediately referred IL TO
the Committee Of Relations. They will present
their report ON Monday, since they are already al
work upon il, and understand that u. Fernando
| N L., cd a. rax II
The Puros are circulating rumoT to-day OF 9
pronunciamiento in Aguascalientes, BY certain
Layala, who has been cOmmandante there, and
who has ordered 10 give up the command TO Artea,
ga which he declined doing. As Paredes anc
Father Jarauta were there il is feared that they
are al their old tricks do not, however, attach
any Importance TO it, because an express would
have been here with the news, especially as The
revolution is represented TO have taken place on
the 18th.
PAREDEs.-The American Star says that lette
| from Queretaro states that the lady OF Gen. Pare
des has asked the sum of ten thousand dollars Il
enable him TO leave the country. The Nationa
Government is probably in arrears TO Paredes 10
| services as President and General, but we douo
whether he has any serious intention OF leaving tn'
| Republic-just al this moment of all others.
| Ii Paroles receives the SlO,OuU II will tend u
keer him in the country, rather than take him GU
of il. Money is an efficient engine IN the hands
| a Mexican leader. We extract the following item
| from the Star of the 10Th:
FRoM PAcHUcA.--i train came in from Pachnc
on Sunday morning, under command Oh mao
| Ialfy escorted bv Lieut. Schenovers company Q
Dral,oons Among the officers who arrived ar
| Captain Webb, Lieut. Glackn, Lieut.. McNaob
| AdIntant of the 9th, Lieut. Summons, Quartemas
ter and Commissary, Lieuts- Burton and Billings
The two last have just received their commissions
The train brought down some silver for one OF In
companies at Real del Monte. IL will take bac
ona,teunaster's stores and camp equipage for ia
r troops on their march towards the coast. We M
dertand they will cross over the country 10 Pefott
| when the orders given TO move, and not TO II
tur1 10 this CITY. The boys OF the gallant 9th have
: in all probability, seen the last oil the Mehca
capital.
II EIEcrIoSs IN MoREIIA.-The intelligence
The election Of President and Senators on the pa
| of Morelia had been received at the seat oil "
vernment This election completes the constlt
e tional number required 10 enable the Senate
proceed TO the choice of President. The Deputie
u however. had not made their Appearance, thout
4 their attendance WIS daily expected. Upon the
4 arrival successor 20 Penay Pena will be chose
The Vote for President stood, for Pedraza IS
for Herrera 100 Both, we believe, are pea'
men.
II GrN. SMITH--It is understood that the popul
n commander of the I'd Division and Governor OF Y
| city of Mexico, will leave Tomorrow OF next d
for Vera Cruz, where he will remain until all U
% troops embark. IL Will De the HIST uiiie da1 tc
!. smith has left his fayorite command Tor many
dav. and now il Is for no holiday SPORT but tor 81
y vice which is far more srduous than The commai
ofbis division in these "piPing times OF peace
| That good health may attend him in the terra q
;ert.. we know is the prayer OF his ntlmero
friends and admirers in this amy Sfar, ~.
. o. rrtrAx AnssxATIoN.--isrr1ed,n the cry
80 On the evening Of the 1hh inst, ny the Rev.
3;ess. chaplain ofihe Kentucky o,igsac csPsah "a
- ", = Heal late Of the Andrew Jackson Lo 3
p,s..nf M Senorfa Micaela Vida Loboss o. nm Z.
o 49,, 4 MEX arr,N-Marrie on SUNDAY motn'
. 4, ne cathedral Mt. William Foster, Of fnaaaefa's
w.; ~ pnfaa Victoria Gonzales Q! San Luna ~ -
10 Nav heaven shcsger its choicest odeIs upon /.
m.rrfsS pair. inspire the bridegroom 70 jostr !
hrsse and direct ,sthers 70 90 and az hIeviss g
rhs mad 10 mairimony 10 now open, ne on ~
- vgno,ies are moved pretty sooli, " lakt'i}
D he followed.- STR, 2sa-
I'd I've f,ueretaro lrrogresso b as violent az e
..a"ss sbs treaty. and q,lotssthe Message Of p
sPens % show dat ths peoria sEs ere. new
Q. pared for gensrfg rising IN isvor q "c Iese
a' Ths Regulator q A,l,neS ss.s shal ssnor y
4 s.