New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Inte from Mexico.

Inc steamer James l.. Dhy dliiftu al -'t"-Ci-
leans on the 10th inst. bringing dates from Vera
Cruz 70 the til, and the City Of Mexico 70 tie lst
July.
The most important intelligence by this arrival
is the rebellion against the Government OF Paroles
and Father. or Captain, Jarauts at Guanajuato.
Paroles had addressed letters 20 the Governors OF
MichOacsn, Iacatecss aud Aguas Cailcntes, pray
ing them TO Join him ia his movement against the
Government. The Governor Of the last named
Department alone responded iavorably. The ut
most disorder still exists ia the interior, and It is
reported that Bustamente has Joined Paroles In
opposition 20 the Government. IL - announced as
an evident fact very favorable to the Government
of Herrera, that there have been no other pronun-
ciamentOs IN the remainder OF the states in iaycr
of the Opposition. The insurgents were making
preparafions 10 defend themselves az Glansiusto
bat they were Ill supported by the people. IL :
said they muster but about 1000 men. and these
not the best In the world. some reports put 70 70
only 900 men, and state farther that Paroles was
undecided whether 10 remain or sally iorth.-A pc
rusal OF the Mexican journals leads uTes stby 20
the conclusion that state Of unaccountable mac
ton reigns among both parties Bustamente does
not advance on Paroles, and the latter is equally
fearful OF n collision with the Government troops.
They are each waiting for the other and seemingly
have resigned themselves 60 the chapter oil accl-
dents for the issue. This state of things, how
ever, cannot last long. collision IS inevitable,
when all will depend on the fidelity OF the army
under Bustsmente, Nnou. Lombardini, etc
ON the 10Th nit. an express arrived at Mexico
from Celaya dispatched by Gen. LOmbardni, ask
ing pecuniars supplies from the Government The
NOn1tor states LombardinI was ignorant oi the
fact that Bustamente was supplied with every
thing neediul for the Government troops.
The Monitor Of the JOth says It was probable
an engagement had already taken place between
the forces al flo Government and ID faredos.
INpIAN INcEsDIARrEs N MEvIco-The Reg,s
t,O OfcaiOf Durango, mentions that bands Of hos
tile Indians had made their appearance in the Vi
cinity OF ictoria, IN that state.
Letters from Tampico state that the most de
plorable excuses are committed by the Indians In
Hunstccs one OF the most fertile spots In the Re
public The authorities In Tamaullpas have prayed
the Government for contingent OF troops to re
store order there.
SYMPATHY FoR YucATAN.-The Commits sioners
from Yucatan have opened subscription lists in the
capital, for contributions from individual citizens,
10 aid the Yucatecoes in their struggle with the
Indians.
The Monitor of the 18th contains well-wrtten
appeal to the charitable, in aid OF the unfortunate
inhabitants of Yucatan, which is signed by RECON.
He entreats the pecunary aid Of the Mexican PEG
pie in order that supplies OF .nen and money can
be sent, and holds up the example OF New-Or-
leans and New-Nork, which have already given
them provisions, etc. as being worthy OF imitation.
FINANCIAL AffAlRs.-No important political
changes have as yet taken place at the Capital.
The Government has sold the bonds which was IN
its hands to MACKINTosH X Co. for 100000, and
the Monitor announces its financial affairs TO be
in a very easy situation On the 26th ult. consid-
cradle excitement was created by the appearance
of decree ordering all persons who owed duties
on Tobacco TO paw the same within ID days, under
the penalty Of having their stocks cohscated. The
parties interested Immediately laid their com
plants before their respective Ministers, and pro
tested against so illegal an act, infringing the
Treaty lately concluded with the United States.
On the part of our Government, Mr. CLIFFORD in
formed the Mexican Minister, in a very prompt
manner that the Decree was direct volation'oi
the Treaty and demanded its immediate with
drawal which was done, and an apology made for
its PRONUNCIATION. The State OF TamauliPas has
demanded 80 900 900 as indemnity for the loss OF
its territory on the left bank OF the Rio Grande'
ceded to the United States.
A NEW TowS-The Dejens0r de Iamaaiipas
states that the inhabitants OF Laredo which IS on
the left bank of the Rio Grande, and has conse-
quenty fallen pHhin the territory ccded by me
Treaty of Guadalupe, have commenced removing
from that town and founded new one on the OPP
posite side of the river, under the name OF Nuevo
Laredo
THE AMERIcAS TRooPs.-General Kearneys
division was encamped two miles from Vera Cruz,
at Camp Bergara when the Day LETT where are
also stationed the 9th and l4th Infantry and the
Voltigeurs General Worth has not yet evacuated
Jalapa, but it is supposed he will do so about the
9th instant. Immediately after the embarkation OF
the troops already at the seaboard
GEN. LA VEGA, of Resaca de la Palma memory,
has been appointed Governorof the State Of Puebla
THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY is thus summed
up in the New Orleans pepers
We shall look for the next arrival from Mexico with
some interest by that time the success or defeat Of
Paroles will be rendered certain. We must say how
ever that we have faith IN either the rmness or hon
esty OF the Mexcan Government forces and that the
triumph of Paredes would be unexpected II he IS
not defeated Immediately, be will be in the Capital be-
fore the LIST Of August