New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24


Government consent 70 the treaty it will be in the
beginning of the Administration Of Gen Arista.
Respectfully yoHrs 10.
Mr.. Doyle founded bis protest against the Law
regulating the Interior Debt on the opinion that it
attacked the rights Of English subjects, who were
expecting decision in their favor by the Mexican
tribunals.
Our files Of the Monitor Republican, are to the
3lst ult. We translate for The Tribune the fol-
lowing items:
In Oaisca, the rebel Melendez, taking advan
tage of the panic created by the Chole!s ulaae an
attack on Tehuantepee, on the lst of December
The troops and populace of the place combined
and compelled him to retreat In his flight he
burned several villages and at last took refuge in
the thick forests Of Juchitan. At the latest dates
he still lay hid. The force at Tehuantepec had
been increased to 25O men, and were ready for
another attack.
The Grand Fair of San Juan de los Lagos was
shiny attended not more than two-thirds as
many persons being present, as last year. The
cause of this was the failure of the crops in the
interior, which prevented many Of the traders
from attending
A periodical called FL AguilG THE Eagle,
was about to be started in San Juan, for the pur'
pose of keeping up the annual Fair
Don Pedro Green has applied for the exclusive
privilege of lighting the City of Mexico with gas.
He is favored by the Monitor:
We copy the following additional Mexican
Items from the NeU Orleans Picayune:
We learn by private letter from the City Of
Mexico that it was generally believed that Presi-
dent Arista would form the following Cabinet -
Manuel Robes, Minister of War; Mariana Yahey,
Minister of Relations; ST. Aguirre. Minister OF
Justice Sr Payne, Minister of the Treasury
A Mexican poet named Gabino Ortiz has been
writing a comedy, which is praised very highly
by the papers as specimen of national literature
The elections for dyuntamientOS corresponding
with municipal and town elections in this coun-
try have come OF lately in Mexico, and have
generally resulted to the advantage Of the Liberal
party.
The SiglO has some interesting particulars from
Yucatan. 1t will be recOllected that in lS4s when
the country was reduced to the greatest extrem-
ity, the Church gave up large portion OF its prop
erty to assist In carrying on the war against the
insurrectionary Indians. This has now been re-
cognized as a standing debt of the Government.
The authorities have commenced paying pensions
to the widows and orphans of the persons killed
in battle by the Indians
A tax has been imposed on all professions, Off
ces, &c.
The State Elections for Members of the Legis-
lature have recently taken place.
Beside Tekax, the Indians surprised and cap
tured Boloncheu. In both of these places they
committed great depredations.
ST. Michetorena has resigned the command OF
the army to Sebastian Lopez de Stergo. The
garrison of Bacalar, it is said, is in very precar
GUS position.
The States of Tabasco and Chiapas, which have
been quareling about their boundaries, have re-
cOnced their differences
A short time ago they had extraordinary cold
weather at Vera Cruz, during which the Their
mometer fell to 6Oo. Such thing had not been
known since 1881.
Molonco, a famous criminal, and Bernardo
Maria and Jacarlas Alvarado have been sem
fenced to death in Jaisco. They executed
good many of that kind Of people lately In
Mexico.
The SigZo has news from Guatemala to the
effect that that State had offered its Intervention
to settle the difficulty between San Salvador and
Great Britain. Our latest news it will be recol-
lected, stated that war had already broken out
between the two powers already mentioned
Gabriel Martinez citizen OF Tampico, was muir
The diligence between Guanajuato and Quere-
tero was lately robbed.
Jose Gonzalez Echeverria has been chosen Go
vernon of the State of Zacstecas.
According to official documents under the treaty
Of Guadalupe Hdalgo, 1,551 inhabitants OF New
Mexico
The State of Chihuahua stops the pay of its
Deputies when they are absent from their posts
a very good plan to secure punctusl attendance.
1t appears that there died of cholera in Vera
Cruz 9s9 persons in Jalapa, 2,287i in COatepec,
700; in Misanta, 457 In Orizaba 2,sll IN Cor
dova, 5ls in Tuxtlss, 500; in Cosomaloapan, 300.
Total, s,646. All these places are in the State OF
Vera Cruz.
The National Guard of the State of Vera Cruz
.horo I
A correspondent of the PicayHne, writing from
Vera Cruz, gives the following particulars
Thomas W. Allen and Frank West, two re-
turned Californians, had a renconter in this city
not long since, and both were killed. West died
Immediately; Allen fingered some time. MIR. Al
len was Georgian by birth, and appears to have
been in good circumstances, as the American Con-
sui was directed to supply him with funds 70 the
amount of 900. But the Consul was not mere
at the time, and Allen died without means.
Californian, on his way to the United States
died here a short time ago, leaving about two
thousand dollars in gold dust in the hands OF the
American Consul. He belonged TO LOndonsvllle,
Ohio. Frederick Werneck, another American
citizen who died here on the 9Th December has
left about fifteen hundred dollars, which is also IN
the hands of the American Consul.
The Consul here, Mr.. w. 2. Rogers, has placed
us and Gil Americans under obligation by the cour-
tesy and attention with which he discharges his
public duties, and by his invariable kindness to
his countrymen. Health and long life to the wor-
thy official.
The commander of this military departmentpaid
a visit yesterday evening 10 the steamer accom-
panied by large party of the senors and senori-
tas of Vera Cruz. He expressed very friendly
feelings toward Americans, and much interest
in the success of the Surveying Expedition Capt.
Foster made him an address Of welcome to the
boat, and Major Barnard spoke in behalf of the
expedition and it's objects. collation. was served
up, wine went round freely, and the guests, after
ENJOYING themselves, went ashore at about o.
clock, P. NJ manifesting by words and actions the
most hearty good will.
Paine's Gas.
To Professoy DOyenus, NJ D..