The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-23

TIE MkxicAN BoSpnoLprRs IN EScLASo.-It will be
Iscoected that, several weeks ago. mentioned that
Mr. Kobertson, the agent Of the holders In England Of
the Mexican bonds, had passed through this city,
route from Mexico to England On his arrival in Lon
following appears; Immediately arriving In Loadon
he proceeded to the Foreign Once to Lord ramsrs-
ever two ,ith Lord Edai.Surv Who .sa that
in the sbeence Of Lord Pamerstsn he could not speak
ofoiay bat that without its being considered official
he lMr. Robertsop might continue In the reliance Of
Mr. Doyle being authorized to sustain the bondhoiders
claims and particularly TO the ratification Of the con-
that the government inclined fake part
than hitherto wi respect 10 the claws J British erefors
that hen judicial seaseNce giren against the in
debied gorernent. and satisfied, the British GO
looked upon 40 denial ef justice, and made
diplomatic question came to the worst ne eis GER
Mexico could be obtained from the Supreme court
This would st once make the question diplomatic one
no step Of that Kind could be taken until II
seen whsther the convention Vas ratified Yes
terdsy he had letter, by way OF the United States
feeling gaining ground In favor Of the convention
being ratified In Congress- and adding that he had
wrote sgain Under all the circumssscces therefore
he had to the conclusion that - far Mexico
was concerned the convention would be 1tinst and
being his Gxed opinion that better terms could be
obtained, he strongly recommended the bosdholdrrs
to agree to It. with regard TO the English agency the
bond holders that the Mexican government
had removed IL from Messrs Schneider Co. This
fat acoomph by the executive long before be knew
and therefore he could not ntsrfere but he told
Senior Arrsnjoix he could not consent TO Of the
nds ofths bondholdsrs going through the hands Of
Mexican agents The funds therefore they arrives
we're TO be deposited In the Bank OF England from
which they could only be received by the oat consent
OF the bondholdeps' osn agent and OF VI Faco. Win
reference to the bondhoiders agent In Mexico, Mr..
Nacbtosh he urged the Importance Of his being placed
upon the most efficient footing In relstion 60 thu
American indemnity money . friend Of bis undsrtosk
20 go to Washington to pes whsther the ministry OF
the United states would not facilitate the receipt Of the
money direct. without its taking the dangerous and
cIrcuitous Of Mexico; and he happy 70 say
MIR Clayton had expressed his viiingnes Whenever he
rece ed official information Of the ratification OF the
conynion promote the interests Of the bondh
In that rsfpect (Hssr, h-sr) But before he LETT
Nexco he heard that MIR Clayton had offered TO aliow
the soverbspt Of Mexico to drs~ against the ost~i
msnt becoming due upon the sllovsnce OF . certain
premium This alarmed him little, aud he, therefore,
determined TO 20 to Washington himself lie vent
there, and received kindly by our own minister,
MIR Crampton. who introduced him to MIR. Clayton
Mir Clayton said 10 true he had made overtures 20
Mexico of the kind stated but Mexico had not ayaed
itssf Of the proposition; aud the time for payment
was dra~ing near he about 20 negotiate through
some mercantile house such ~ Bafings. lie caused
MIR ward Barings agent Ia Boston 70 be Informed of
What had occurred snd be had no doubt Nr. Wstd
would mats some aTransement 90 that, In all proba-
biity By May next the bopdholdsrs would be enabled
10 receive 800 600 dollars through tns house In Lon
don. (Hesr, hesr) This was sil he had TO say