New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

Woman Buried AHNc-hIEs a<CAChOt dHu t"o
Isthmus of Tehunntepec.
speciM Cores pondence Of The Tribune.
MEXICO, Thursday, June IS.
Mara Gree,ey & MeEzrath:
The goth inst. has been finally named for the
meeting of Congress in extra session. The follow
ing business is announced in the -" c0nvocstoris:'
I To ro vide resources for The general Government 10
cover The expenses Vi The Administration aud 10 dscfes
whatever economical measures hey may cOnsldsf eAPe
3D. The general regulation Of the financial Affairs sud o.
the public debt vel with respee 10 The domestic a. u
he foreign debt without occupy ing themselves Win any
particular regulations WhsieVer
3d. 10 decide The business nov pending respecting me
Common Council Of The City OF Mexico
4lh Tie regulation Of he particular business laslnlos
ecouomcos q each Chamber and that OF The and jury
The Cholera made its appearance IL this city
about the Goth ult. since which time the members
Of CONGRESS have continued 70 absent themselves
and doubts prevail as 70 there being sufficient
number present ct the time appointed to iorm a
Quorum it is to be hoped however there will be, as
the business to be brought before thems OF the most
vital porlance the permanent settlement OF winch
would shed almost immortal honor on the sessions
more particularly under the present circumstances
and were there spark Of patriotism or national
pride existing they would strive 10 see who should
be frat 81 their posts occasion go interesting
to the welfare Of their country; much fear, how
ever there will be no extra session or it will be de-
fer1ed too long for any good to result from it.
sr. Otero died Of Cholera on the 3lst ult. after
few hours Illness He bad been unwell for some
day previous to bis being attacked,yet attended to
his official business. The Government has thus
been deprived OF one Of its most able men, whose
services were Of great importance just at this time,
and at the present uncture Of affairs is the more
serious, as Sr o. was the principal Of one Of the
committees who, together with the Minister OF FL
nance, had been in constant activity for number
ofdsys previous 20 bis decease and still were &C.
cupied in regulating the public debt for the imme-
date action of Congress the opening ofthe extra
session. | am assured, however, this misfortune
will not interrupt the business so that should
quorum be present there will be no delay on that
account.
The public debt will be the first business brought
on the carpet, and viii occupy nearly the whole
session for the foreign debt there is but RENE
dy they must make permanent arrangement to
pay the interest at least the domestic debt will
probably be provided for, as arrangement for the
payment has been made between the Government
and the creditors agreeable to both parties subject
to the appreciation of Congress. What kind of az
arrangement has been entered into is not known,
bot it is believed the Government has obtained a
considerable deduction in the principal in conside
ration Of the payment Of part in cash now (which
will be appropriated from the indemnity, and
moderate interest for the remainder, till such time
as it may be able 10 liqudate the whole. The per-
manent settlement OF this affair will save the cOun-
try from many future Disturbances
The new Minister Of Finance, Sr. Gutierrez, is
well meaning, honest man, at least He has re.
commenced his Ministerial career by making few
slight reforms, which have long been wanting. On
the 18th ult order was issued, in which is stated
"the President believing that the cause of the
negligent attention to business in the various OIL
Of the Administration is owing to the irregular
ity and uncertainty OF the payment Of the salaries
attached 10 them, promises there shall be no
Of complaint on that account for the future there
fore requests those employed in them to faithfully
fulfill their Obligations.
This will have capital effect, no doubt. The
little attention paid to business under the present
system, is notorious.
On the same day an order was issued to ell the
Departments OF the Government TO hand in list
OF the employees attached to them, by what au-
thority employed, and what salaries they receives
no doubt with view OF dspstching part OF them,
as being useless.
The approaching Presidential Election begins to
attract public attention, and many candidates are
spoken Of five already proposed-viz: Gen. Aus.
ia, ID. l. uis de la Rosa, Gomez PedraZa, Gen. Al
monte and Gen. Bravo. Each newspaper pro-
poses It's candidate, except the Monitor, which
proposes the two former. The merits Of each are
duly canvassed Public opinion is as yet of coarse
somew hat undecided as 10 who viii be ne success.
ful candidate, but appears to be generally 10 favor
of the former
The Monitor though sound in many things, as.
sumes the position that an army is necessary 70
enforce the laws therefore supports Gen. Arsta
and suppose, if he be elected, another one will
be inflicted on this unfortunate country Nothing
could be more absurd as is proved by past expert.
ence that the army always has been, and ever will
be, willing instrument In the hands Of designing
men, ard the first TO set the laws at defiance.
Ii would indeed be cruel after 30 many years Of
military oppression 20 impose such q sco1rge again
on this people; but should it be done, Mexico must
never look for the blessing Of internal peace, or
happy destiny.
The Cholera prevails to q considerable extent in
the suburbs Of this City, being confined principally
to the poor class Of people, among whom, notwth. \
standing much is being done by the authorities and
private individuals for their relief there exists
much suffering. There have b5en acts OF benevo
lerce worthy the highest praise, and attended
with the most happy results. The poor people 10
the adjacent mountains suffer most from its effects
aHu many uuuultOs ol tDcn must ole LOT VISIT OF
proper remedies and timely aid. Its acknowledge
ed by ell to be much less malignant than in the
year 1888.
The greatest possible secresy is maintain d as
70 the number Of cases or deaths, and in c0nse.
quence It is impossible for me to say with any de-
gree Of certainty as TO the number. We know that
some days there are many m1re deaths than 10
others, and it appears to subside little; Of a-sud
den, however, Il appears again with renewed force
and msgnity yet from the best RccounS, think
the deaths may be estimated at not more than Sc
veniy 10 seventy.fye daily.
good deal Of excitement and fear naturally
prevails, and much csrelessness, which gives rise 10
many sad accidents.
GA Friday night eth instant poor youog wo
man was buried slvel Fortunately, she had not
been put in cotho, and the grave coald not have
been Of much depth, lthis always is the case here