New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07
Arrangements of the National Debt-Better
PrOspects-PropOsed Extinction of the SEM
ate-Change of Ministry-Heavy RO bbery-
Adjournment of Congress-Fear of IN
American Cemetery.


American Cemetery.
Special Correspondence OF the Tribune
MEXICO Friday, Nov. %, 1850.
To the Editor Of the Tribune:
wrote you on the 23d inst. since which date,
am happy to inform you, the Senate have, by a
small majority, passed the bill for the regulation
of the Interior debt. When the said bill was sent
to the Senate the second time by the Chamber OF
Deputies the Committee Of the former still insist.
ed on the exclusion of the funds of Mineral and
Peages from the general consolidation of the debt,
but their report was happily rejected this time.
and the bill was passed in the same terms as it
was by the Chamber Of Deputies, viz: without
excluding the above mentioned funds from the
general consolidation.
1t is believed now that a general obstacle to
the prosperity of this country has been renewed.
The Government have, in the new regulation of
this debt obtained all they asked, and have SOL
EMMY obligated themselves TO pay A great de-
ducton from the amount of the debt has been
made, as also from the interest; the minds of the
creditors are now at rest on this subject and they
have hopes of being punctually and regularly paid.
The original amount Of this debt was S75000-
900, having been reduced by the new regulation
to perhaps one-third.
Notwithstanding this, many are of the opinion
that the creditors cannot be paid and in a few
years another regulation will be demanded, an
other deduction will have to be made, and so on
until they finally lose all they may not have al
ready obtained.
The bill for Consumption Duties is still before
the Senate The Minister of Justice issued cir
cular the other day, prohibiting the sale of books,
declared prejudicial by the Ecclesiastical Author.
ity. The Chamber of Deputies, by large ma
jorlty have called on him to give his reasons for
that act, but no answer has yet been given.
The Monitor" Of the 25th inst contains very
long article signed UnoS Disputados," on the
proPriety of abolishing the Senate. The Editor
invites all VINO "iAh 10 write upon the suoJec' 20
publish in his paper, offering the same freely
TO all.
This might have been intended as a threat to
induce the Senate to pass the bill relating to the
Interior Debt, but it is generally supposed to be
done to prepare the minds of the people for an
event that may possibly take place during the ad-
minstration OF Gen. Arista.
/ understand an entire change of Ministers will
take place on the elevation of the new President.
The bill for Consumption Duties has been re-
turned to the Deputies with some alterations.
A Mr.. Alexander Lowe was robbed by three
men while on his way to San Angel, three leagues
he was taking out to pay the weekly salary of the
workmen in a spinning factory. After taking the
money from the coach, the robbers being on
horseback galloped off into the city.
More than forty persons have been arrested,
suspected of having been concerned in the murder
of Gen. Rea. Yours, respectfully, go.
PS-The Chamber of Deputies have passed
resolution to adjourn on the 9TH December.
The Legislature of Oaxaca have petitioned
against most of the initiatives of Mr.. Payne as
also sgainst the adoption of the Tehuantepec
Treaty in the terms proposed by Mr.. Litcher
The Chamber of Deputies have adopted re-
port of both Committees of Finance, relating to
the amount to be paid to the Government by the
various States. The whole amount is for the year
1851, 100000.
The Monitor Of the 9th, in announcing the pas
sage Of bill by the American Congress, appro'
priating money for the establishment of an Ameri-
can Cemetery near this city, says Under the
pretext of coming to see the graves Of their rea-
tives and countrymeR, millions of Yankees would
be likely to come to Mexico, and finally the whole
country would fall into their hands. Be on your
guard y Yours, 20.