The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
Interesting from Mexico.
0oSshAse-IHE PRESIDENTIAL cAMPAIaN-rHR TE
hAgSTEfkC rREATY-cHoLKRA, &c. &c.
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0o''sh a1',a PRESIDENTIAL cAMPAeN-rHE TE-
hAg Is rREATY-cnoLERA, &c. &c.
u, From the Mobile Tribune Aae All
Ihe Great Western brought us numerous io,r
mas rom the republic of Mexico. They are filled
WIN most interesting information, from which we
The extraordinary session of Congress. which
has been awaiting the departure of the choisra
was finally opened on the Sth instant
Don LOUIS Coato was elected President, and
Don Jose Maria Blanco, Vice President. NA'
El Monitor Repnbticano contains the address of
his Excellency, The President ofthe Republic. to
the senator's and deputies assembled 1t is model
message ar that term may be applied to t) 1t is
position and presents forcibly the state OF the
country.
All the journals unite in saying that the war of
the Presidential canvass wages with fiercer furv
than was ever known before
Eight journals have united in protest (una pro-
ftsta) against the election Of General Mariana
Arista, as dangerous, unpatriotc, and even crimi-
nal. Many Ut them publish incidents concerning
the private life of Arista. The Trait d. Uato,s,
which may be considered neutral, says The pro-
test OF eight independent journals against thd cleo
ton OF Arsta, and the contra protest of the liberal
papers, have both appeared. Never have we seen
the press of the country in such state of agita-
ton. There is perfect fire Of accusations Of re-
criminations-not to mention charges of falsehood
and threats OF violence and of vengeance They
weuld amuse US, were not deposition of affairs
calculated to awaken meurnfnl reflections. In
every other country, the press is considered the ex
preston ofpublic opinion but were we here to deem
itsuch, we should say fearful and awaited u.s.
Each party has resolved TO spare efforts to eff
feet their object, and these violent connections
may end in civil war.
The Notocioso del Panpco, of Tampico, has
long article on the subject of the treaty between
Mr.. Letcher and Senior Gomez Pedraza, which they
say was written by Clayton and sent out II is evil
dent the Mexicans fear the power the Yankees will
obtain in their country, if once they, Archimides
like obtain space whereupon to rest their fulcrum.
fnh Nya0 trnd in tkA Ma.
dated Washington, July 30. 1t reached the packet
steamer on the eve of her departure, and was for
warded Immediately to the city II was only eight
days en- route, having travelled more than POO
leagues.
Don Louis de la Rosa has demanded permission
to return 10 Mexico, the climate Of Washington
being unfavorable to his health. He is one of the
candidates for President.
The war in Yucatan does not rage so fiercely.
The heavy rains have Gained the ardor of the
combatants.
The Minister of War has received a letter from
New Leon, containing intelligence that seven hun
bred Indians, OF beth sexes, and some negro
slaves, have catered the country. They pre-
tend it is their intention TO locate themselves
there. Among these Indians one hundred and
eighteen Seminoles, belonging to that war-like
people who held the United States at bay for years,
and cost them millions of treasure; the Others are
Quikapoos and Muscogtes. These savages, say
they, are weary of war, and wish TO become cti-
zens. The whole frontier country has suffered
Camanches. Hence, il is not remarkable the
people should be alarmed at the vicinity of the
of warlike nations
The assassin OF Don Camille Burros had been
condemned TO bo hung.
The cholera had appeared in Tampico, but as
yet was not so terrible in its ravages elsewhere.
The cholera is rapidly disappearing from Vera
Cruz Thef Eco del Concrete Gays there is great
suffering in Vera Cruz, in consequence of the enor-
nous price Of flour. Ii is proposed that vessel
be at once sent TO New Orleans TO purchase flour,
which can be sold at cheaper rate than at present
The authorities Of the city have forbidden an ex-
port of Hour into the INTERIOR as the city requires
every dust Of il. Besides the high price of the
article, il is dreadfully bad. All descriptions Of
provisions ave scarce. Sugar IL above the purchase
Of any but the rich. There is a call upon the go
vernment TO do away with the duties upon foreign
produce, and allow II To enter free. There seems a
prospect Of famine on the sea share.
There were rumors Of prOnuaciament8 in the
capital, and many Of the military supposed to be
engaged in it have been ordered to quit the city
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