The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-14

Union WIN cause tho greatest pleasure such q that
with which loving father views the happiness Of
! any OF his children.
Peace win be maintained at sny cost, as the only
msnner In which the hnppiness and prosperity Of our
compatrots be secured This iaestimsbls bless
ing the first necessity Of the Republic in order that
Ipsy Danish the idea OF those rsvo.s which have
heretofore distracted and impoverished us.
Tce exact and wen comprehended independence Of
pursue his course In his own path In accordance with
the harmony OF the whole system, and the rigorous
observsnsc the copssitution, VIII ibc sufficient to
aad will restore 10 all the fall enjoyment OF
their rights without fssser those pbuses which In
ether times Asvs compelled she Legisssure to restrict
This is the nor,ent, gentleasn, at wkseh may de-
thet only gratisads for the his conadsuse that ha
bce1 repossd In has me TO accent 40 ele-
vatsd position which sincerely believe tobs above
my Hoiifties ana merits Gratitucs affects ne in such
masaer that sLan feel self oaged to a.
my whole time to- tie public services Protected a.
hope ~ Provide noe which knows tte rectitudc Of nav
intentions and aided II my efforts by ali rood msnhy
those WAC merit the hcnsrable title PATRIOT vii
whose fecity the object Of mymost ndens desires
In reply .cthis address which received with svf-
marks Aris.S his accession to ofce
through the forms Of legsf election.
During thiys scene, not Stout nor noiee heard
from the galleries, which crowded with people,
whether from espect or froEI tndierenceswe cannot
tell At the conclusion OF tho parliamentary cere-
tsgs proceeded the Cathedres perform the reli-
gious ceremony After this the psrty proceeded TO
the grand palace. where the gorg out President met
yhe one In tho great saloon and surrsn dsred up
20 him the place and the dignity he had held
ans S,,s rs,spc.s we're put ca till the ns1t dsy
to TAcubsys At Tho Invitation Of President HERE
ra: 20 dine with him 1t his country InansiOA.
The two Presidents rode together in the cesch
General Arsta giving tho right side, by courtesy
General Herrera A crowd Of carriages preceded and
followed filled with ministers ofcerc and high diyni-
tariss. The banquet ss Tscubsya was splendid After
dinner, General Arista proceeded to the National
hin lie stayed there Sut short time. ana then bro.
csedsd to the palace where the were filed With
evening, the resident Ge7mans formed q grand torch
light procession and afsr parsding the with
blazing namee.ux arranged themselves At the palace
under the windows OF the President with loud cheers
after which they gave the new President besutifA
serenade The President came out the balcony
and sslutsd the crowd below he then invited them in
whereupon q great number Of the Germans entered
the palace where the President received them and
wine after which he addressed them in terms express
sve Of his desire to pstronize foreigners sua thsr in
tions At midnight, all was ended and the President
retired to rest no doubt having already discovered
that power has its charms and attractions II also
has its ubles and fatigues.
NO AMERICAN sHor, AFTER ALL.
From the Tract d Union, Jan. 22l
The insurgents of Guanajusto were surprised ct
night by Gen Ursgs, and completely routed Four
OF the leaders were taken and immediately shot,
of these Was a German, and not American, as
stated before.
n
The French brig. the Shark which sailed from vers
Cruz for Campeachy, for Q cargs OF logwood on
tely lost in the port OF Laguira, Capeachy sne
ceeded In getting into the port in violent storm but
having lost her anchors she becsmc in the port ITSELF
. prey to the violence OF the winds and vas totally
lost The passengers and crew all saved
Mr.. Letcher United States Minister to Mexico, has
left Tor the United States before his departure he
gave grand dinner to the new President during has
absence the legation will BE- in the hands OF the Sscrs
sTFaM CONVEYANCE RErwKxS BROWNSVILLE ISs
The privilege Of establishing steamboat for passen-
gers between BrowZsville and Matzmoras sold 1t
auction December 2Sd, at Brownsville. One Brown
bought the privilege for the sum OF $3.50 month.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There WAS slight show OF revolt In the State Of
Michosesn, few days ago, but 1t was promptly sup-
pressed.
The Mexican Boundary Commission had arrived at
PAto del Norte
The Vera Cruz Eco del Concrete sayr that from the
lst ut. San Juan de Nicaragua to be free port.
The war In Yucatan st continues, though with ne
made In the spring TO bring the Indians to terms,
The papers OF fucaten are very indignant against
the English authorities OF Yuca.sn for intersruR in
the affairs of tho Peninsula. The Vera Cruz papers
think that Mexico ought to rsmonstate seriously with
Great Britain on her infracton OF her treaty stipuls
tions They cay that Spain enly permitted England
to establish factory at Balize to carry the trade
In rood under the express stipulation that for
thcaton should be erected In spite Of this the Enx-
lish have fortified Balzs taken possession OF large
tract OF country and exercise authority orsr IL just
rs II IL had always belonged to them
The northern States OF Mexico stih infested bg
the indians. Coshuila chihuahua and Durango are
overrun by them. large party took possession os
the town OF Parras without opposition and committed
the greatest atrocities