New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

n the latter State they had been for some time in the
VICINITY OF the town of Naras CuencamS had infested
the naciends del Passage and oshors, and finally came
ds~u 70 taS Of Nayocoysn. situated within league
of the City of D,.ango and had driven of from the
same nearly 100 mules
The City OF Durango has also been the scene OF
violence On the i7ih ut. there was on sudden a
great scarcity OF corn IN the Market and The price
rose within a few hours from about - 10 over - a
bushel, and but a few sellers had any corn asthai
exorbiiant price. The people becoming alarmed
went ~ maSsc to the Governor 10 make compliant
but as there WAS such confusion he sent them away
Hearing that small convoy Of corn was entering
the town they fell upon Il, carrying Oh two thirds OF
IT, after which they plllsgcd OF the shops of tie
tobacco monopoly, and fears were entertained they
would pilsge the town.
The troops National Guardl were ordered our and
commanded 70 FIRE on the multitude in the principal
square. This WAS reluctantly obeyed. ana four
poor devils were killed, and many Others wounded
After this they refused 10 fire Atteraari the Gov
eminent called upon the Council of Government 10
unite, and they passed Law ordering corn 70 oe
brought INTO the city. and that It should be sold at 81
a bushel Tins appeased the populace, and accord.
ing to later dates things were more quiet. There
has Is yet been very little ram IN Durango.
THE CHOLERA
Tie Cholera has made It's appearance IN the States
Of Sinoloa and Jalisco. make little extract OF a
letter of 5th July. from the town Of Colma, in TIE
latter Siate.l as follows
The Cholera has paid n another visit II has how.
ever been mug, ana, even Mnsa aS1 - ~ az vac
bly, diminished OF the q 900
inhabitants embraced n Colma and Almoloyan, have
lost IN the Il Two months about lVVV perssns wach
than double the mortality 81 those ATTACKED by Cho-
era IN Pans If we reckon 10000 victims m million oi m
habhantS stated IN the funeral statistics OF that city
Generally speaking wherever II has appearedr
has been less malignant than IA the past year
rur rrlIt ANrEprC BUSINESS
On the lst inst, immediately the rccelp, Of the
news from the United states respecting the embark
ing of 500 men for 1ehuantspec there was "a motion
made BY 40 Deputies for the Minister of Relations to
inform that BODY what measures had been taken 10
make effective the treaty With the United States,
respecting the leaving that country Of armed erpSdi-
fionS destined 10 invade this Also, what measures
had been taken to prevent the aston of the 18TH
mus of Tehuantepec by the 500 armed men about 10
leave NeS Orleans Besides tins, they required TO
know If ANYTHING had been done 10 prevent vessels
from the United States from gong 70 CoatzacoalcoS
ST Macedo not beng IN his office or present IN the
palace the Minister of War presented himself al
The time appointed. and stated that the Govern
men; had ordered the section MunoS. composed OF
$50 men, National Guard,l to march from Chlapas
to OaXaca, and unite themselves with the 200 there,
and from thence 10 march 20 rehuantepec also,
that the arms Tor these latter had been sent on the
1T INST from this city.
The Senate made the same motion. The same
Minister stated IN Senate that the expedition could
rot leave Tie United States before the last of this
month (August the first OF next, and before that
time there would be over 900 men IN Coat2acoacoS,
as orders had been given for troops to march from
Tampco, Oaxaca, Acayucan and llua, and also
that tire brig Vera Cruz mad been ordered TO toAtza-
cOalcos.'
The exequatur OF our Consul At Mlnattlan has
been revoked BY this Government. This was done
because il Is announced IN the papers of Ne"-Or'
leans that he persons immediately interested IN the
business claim night to send vessels
directly to CoatzacoalcoS River because there Is an
American Consul IN that place
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
The united Committees of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties have reported in favor OF bill for new ar
rangement of the interior debt Their first report
made about a week ago, was not accepted, was re-
10 them 1t has been modified II will be
of no use 10 give YOU the particulars of this business,
as II is believed no arrangement of this debt viii be
made.
Both Chambers have agreed to allow the Govern
ment to dispose of the funds deposited with the
Junta de Credito Publico" for the interior credit
ors according to the law Of Both Nov, 1850, the Gov
eminent depostng IN place OF these funds drafts on
the Custom-houses.
The bill for increasing the circulation and ex-
port duty on money has. understand, passed both
Chambers the terms before stated but is not yet
published
duty has rot yet passed This bill, find,
upon referring back, has been under consideration
for more than year.
We hear thai another Minister is to be sent out
here If this be the case hope, and so do all other
America here, that he may be one who may nave |
pride enough in his country 10 1--we IN house OF MS
own-thus rCccemng the Legation from all Suspicion
Of beng maintained al the expense OF private mer-
chant Please be sure 10 iRsist on thiS.
i was asked the other day II foreigner could |
Ieuourcc and hold mine IN this country. answer |
I'd HIM no. certainly not. As the person manifested
some surprise at tins fact, thought II might not be
generally known, and the knowledge of II NAV be |
useful / therefore state It 10 YOU. Foreigners may
eork a nine here, but the denouncer and posseSsor |
INST be n Mcrtccn ciflcep.
The primary elections for the Governor OF TINS |
state and other officers OF the same. as also FOR |
Deputes to the next Congress, took place an TINS
my Yesterday (3d Most Il not all the respectable
people voted but as usual, do not think there could
have been 100 votes OF the poor class pollcd We do
not know what faction may have gained
Yours, Eo.