The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-05

Very Late Srsm Mexico.
The steamship Teuot, Capt. Revette, arrived at
Mobile on the 9Th ult., from Vera Cruz, whence
she called on the 2ad
The T. brought twenty nine passengers for Mo
bile, and twenty seven for New Orleans; $4,000
IN specie for New Orleans, and $4.50O for Mobile.
She also has for Englasd ti5O. 900 in specie, $ll2
GOO of which Is on account Of Mexican dividend;
1852 bales cochlneal, and two passengers. She was
to leave on the 2Sth, for Havana.
The latest date from the city Of Mexico is Of the
18th ut.
The Insurrection of Sierra Gordo is ended The
insurgents. disheartened by their Losses, have
come IN from all quarters and made their submis-
sion to the government, whose moderation towards
them has not failed 10 produce good effect
A number Of citizens Of all slasses-governors,
deputies, senators, presidents OF courts judges,
generals, officers aud others, have united TO petit
lion the Metropolitan Chapter of Priests to cele-
bTate, annually, funeral service In honor of the
Emperor Augustus Iturbide, (who, it will be re-
collected, was taken and shot near TampicO), the
hrst founder Vt Mexican nationality. The service
will, therefore, be celebrated annually, on the 18th
September, In the cathedral where the remains OF
the hero of 1921 are deposited.
The cholera, II seems, 10 fast disappearing from
the provinces IN which II had been raging
The President VI Mexico, the M listers OF State,
&c, have given orders to the Governors OF De-
psrlAents and others in authority, by special let
ter, to receive, protect and treat well MIR. Henri
Herr, the musician, on any musical visit he may
make 10 their provinces, or he should pass along
their way.
On the 18th of September, 1t was discovered BY
the government that great number Of military
officers had left the Guy OF Mexico, with the In
tsnton Of proceeding to TOluca, where arrange
ments had been made for general lnsurrectlOn
against the government. In consequence ut the
intelligence received by the government, a great
number OF arrests were made In the city OF Mexico
the night OF the 25th 1t was said that certain
priest, ChQS'eas or canO~lcns, man Of dsrepu-
table manners, had contributed q thousand ounces
of gold towards the contemplated revolution.
Government immediately sent OIL a troop Ut 200
men, with three pieces OF artillery, TO the scene OF
action.
Some of the journals of Mexico affect to be-
lieve that there Is no real foundation for any OF
the reports of revolutions being medltated, and
attribute all that has taken place this way, to the
ingenuity and invention of Arista, the Minister Of
War. BE this ss 1t may, several officers, In and
near Toluca, as well rs IN Mexico, have been
promptly arrested, and the outbreak, If real, has
been, 70 Tar, put down.
Meantime, the rebelchief Ramirez, who had raised
the standard OF revolt at Sierra Madre has been de-
fcated n second time, and his followers scattered
to the tour winds Qulroz, another insargent, has
fled 10 Huestra, and Is being vigorously pursued.
The insurecton may be considered ~ completely
put down, by the vigorous measures Of General
Vega, and the troops under him.
QueIetaro, the scene and theatre Of great diplo-
mdtlc cvtnts, seems 10 DC gong uuedu. n Dcduti-
full theatre is being erected there, and 10 nearly
completed 1t will be superb edi6ce. The
chitect Is Mr. Camille st. German, Frenchman.
Herr lett Mexico on the 23d Of September for
GuaDaJuato He was 10 stop short time at Que
retsio, 10 give concert there. Mrs. Bishop and
Mr.. Bochsa left the city Of Mexico In private
carriage, on the 9Th of September, for Guada-
lsJaIa.
The shock of an earthquake was felt at the city
| Of Mexico the 18th of September. A letter
| from Cordova OF The 18th, gives an account OF
| severe one being felt at that place.
On Sunday evening, the 7Ih OF October, Gen.
| eyed 81, after only few days sickness. The i'm
| pOrtsnt part which this General played In the POI
ilcs OF his country-the elevated stations he filled
| his real merit-his disinterestedness, which 10
proved by HIS dying poor-all tend to make his
| death greater subject of regret. General Rejsa
| might be considered to have been the head of the
pro party, and it will be very difficult to 6l his
vacant place. His worst enemies do HIM Justice
in acknowledging his public virtues.
The Vicar. General and Archdeacon OF MEXICO,
has selemnly and serossy accommodated An
almsnac, published by J. M Gonzalez, and threat
ems with accommodation all who buy il or read
it-say ing II Contains cslumnies against religion
and outTsges upon the priests. Such excom-
municsnon In the present age, Is good fortune
for any editor Here now, for certain, anaalma-
nae which is sure to sell we'll. Forbidden fruit
90 sweet!
A terrible disease, called the bobo, has appeared
at Vera Crsz, having first been known At Hava;
worse than the cholera.
oUR SAN BIAS coRaRsroNDKNcE.
SAx BIAS, Mexico. Sept. T. 1919.
The United States mail steamer Oregon touched
here to-day on her way San Francisco. There are
three vessels here with from the fer
CsforDia-two Of these vessels came In in distress,
and thar passengers are scattered through this
miserable place, some sick, and destitute OF
means or friends, and no possible way Of getting
oil. Two OF these are Chile briggs; one Of which,
having 30 persons ON board, from Valparaiso,
struck rock and put In leaking The Oregon
takes few Of the passengers
French brig, also, from the coast, with forty
| persons, bound TO San Francisco, was lost a short
| distance from this place about month since, and
every soul on board persisted. This is another
| port of the loss Of this French vessel. Accounts
previously received advised us of the safety of more
! than halt Of the passengers Ed Herald
| The Ia the most sickIy and pcstilentsl hole on
the Pacific coast, and IL IN all respects fac s~sIs
Of Chsgres. There are upwards of fifty poor dcs
timte ChIIeans, French, and a few Americans,
wandering about without means, living upon the