Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-31
From the Mobile Tribune, dug. 81.
LATER FROM MEXICO

LATER FROM MEXICO.
The Great Weste IN brought US numerous journals
from the Republic OF Mexico They are filled with
most interesting information, from which select a
few items.
The extraordinary session of Congress, which has
been awaiting the departure Of the cholera was finally
opened on the 9Th inst.
Don Louis Couto elected President, and Don
Jose Maria Banco Vice President.
Ell Monitor Republican, contains the address of his
EXceency the President OF the Republic, to the Sena-
tors and Deputies assembled. 1t is a model message
if that term may be applied to it, 1t is wonderfully
short, dgnitied, and graceful in composition, and pre-
sents torcibly the true state OF the country.
All the journals unite in saying that the war of the
Presidential canvass wages with fercer fury than was
before known.
Eight journals have united in protest luna protests)
against the election OF General Mariana Arista as dan
ger0us, unpatriottc, and ecen criminal Many OF
them publish incidents concerning the private life of
Arsta The Trait d Union, which may be considered
neutral, says:
The protest Of eight Independent journals against
the election OF Arista, and the contra protest of the
liberal papers, have both appeared. Never have we
the press OF the country IN such state OF agita
ton There is perfect fire OF accusations ofecrmina-
tons-not to mention charges OF fasehood and threats
Of violence and Of vengeance. They would amuse us,
the position of affairs calculated to awaken
mournu reflections. In every other country the press
is considered the expression Of public opinion but
were we here to deem it such, we should say fearful
end awaited US. Each. party has resolved to spare no
efforts to effect their object, and these violent commo
Nons may epd in civil war"
Gen. Arsta star is in the ascendant Union is force "
however and all The opposing parties disposed to
unite against him. The Mexicans seem rapidly fol-
lowing in the footsteps OF the Anglo Americans, for
their journals the prototypes OF ours, and rife
with personal abuse and personal praise du
ring the Trough and Ready campaign"
The Nocioso del Panuco of Tampico, has long
article the subject OF the treaty between Mr. Lecher
and Senior Gomez Pedraza, which, they say, writ
ten by Mr. Clayton and sent out tisevident the Mex
leans fear the power the Yankees will obtain in their
country If once thew ArchimedeS- like obtain a Snace
whereupon rest their tulcrum.
Don Louis de la Rosa has demanded permission to re-
turn to Mexico the climate OF Washington being un-
favorable to his health He is one OF the candidates
for President.
The Jesuits have been expelled from New Granada
The in Yucatan does not rage tiercey. The
heavy rains have Gained the ardor OF the combaans.
New LEoN.-Ihe minister OF war has received a let
ter from this State, containing intelligence that
hundred Indians OF both sexes and some negro slaves,
have entered the country. They pretended it their
intention to locate themselves there Among these To-
dams ll8 Seminoles belonging to that war-lke
people who held the United States at bay tor years,
and cost them millions of treasure the others are
Quikapoos and Muse ogees These savages, say they,
weary of war, and wish to become citizens. The
whole frontier country has suffered greatly from the in
cursons OF the Apaches and the Camanches. Hence,
it remarkable the people should be alarmed the
vicinity Of the remnants Of the war like nations.
The assassin Of Don Camille Burros had been con-
demned to be hung,
The cholera had appeared in Tampico, but as yet
not so terrible in its ravages as elsewhere.
The cholera is rapidly disappearing from Vera Cruz.
The Eco del Commerce. says there is great suffering
IN Vera Cruz in consequence OF the enormous price Of
flour. 1t proposed that vessel be once sent to
New Orleans to purchase flour, which be sold at
cheaper rate than at present The authorities of the
city have forbidden export OF flour into the INTERIOR
as the city requires every dust OF it. Besides the high
price OF the article, it is deadully bad. All descrp-
tons ofprovsons are scarce. Sugar is above tho pur
chase otany but the rich. There a call upon the gov
eminent to do away with the duties upon foreign pro-
dnce, and allow it to enter free. There prospect
of famine on the sea shore.
There were rumors of 'pronunciamento" in the
capital and many OF the military supposed to be en-
ately.
The Camanches have recently attacked the inhabi-
tants Of Cieneguilla, in Chihuahua, and mustered
number them. In Durango, the frontiers the
people suffering dreaduly from the inroads OF the
SaYaoeS