The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-10
From the Neto Orleans Picayune, September 3.
Later rom Mexico.

The schooner Bonita, Captain Church, arrived
here yesterday from Vera Cruz, which port che
left on the 2lst ultmo. we have no later datea
by her from the city of Mexico than those brought
by the Joven Emanueto, but from Vera Cruz
we have received papers to the 2lst, two days
later.
Captain Church reports that specie train, con-
sistng OF ten wagons, arrived at Vera Cruz from
the city OF Mexico on the 18th ul,i!no. This
the cOnducta which had been detained at Pueba for
u week on account OF the revolutionary movements
in that part of the country.
The brig Tehuantepcc was to leave for this port
on or about the oath utimo. Mr. Letcher would
be one OF the passengers.
Every thing was quiet at Vera Cruz when the
Bonita sailed and business was quite dull.
The Monitor says that the opening of the pro-
posals fJr the privilege Of constructing a road
fixed for the 18th of August, would not take place
on that day. No day was fixed for this purpose
nor is any reason given for the postponemcnt. but
La Union thinks that each delay but complicates
the matter and paves the way for new difficulties
AS proof that these thckening, il copies from
the Picayune a notice of the claim of Commodore
Porter to a tract OF land situated near the mouth
OF the Coatz acoacos for services rendered to the
Mexican government. La Union thinks it strange
that this Claim has not been urged before.
We find III the Mexican papers the decree at
length OF the Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Senior
Ramirez, giving the conditions on which proposals
to open lnter-occanic communication across the
lsthmus of Tehuantepec will be received by the
Mexican government. The decree is dated the
29lh July.
We fad in the Trait d. Union of the l4h ut a
few items OF news not mentioned in the Mexican
papers received by the last arrival.
AS we then stated, Reboledo had taken refuge
at Naolinco. One hundred and fifty insurgents
from the environs of Cordova had Joined him there,
notwithstanding the amicablc arrangement enter
ed into between him and the officers Of the supreme
cruits and has proclaimed kind of martial law,
which obliges all the inhabitants in the neighbor-
hood to join him, under pain OF death. The Trait
a. Union thinks hosilities will soon recommence
between Rebolledo and the government forces,
large detachment OF which reached Jalapa from
Vera Cruz on the Sth ut., and were enthusiastic
ally received by the population.
gavay hal left Jaapa the head of these forces to
attack Rebolledo in Naolinco, but nothing had been
heard OF the result of the expedition. General
Ursga had arrived at Puebla at the head of thou-
sand men and eight pieces of artillery, and it was
rumored that he was about to march on Orizaba
The position of this officer is looked upon very
suspicious. and his intentions unknown.
At Guadalajara, the authority Of the insurgeut
Governor, Duva, has been acknowledged by the
corps OF DOCTORS the cantonal nta, the ecclesias-
teal chapter, and the bishop. The Brujuia, Da-
Villas official organ, announces that the cities of
Etzatlan and Tomila, and the towns Of Tequila,
Teocaltiche, Santa Anna Tepatitlan, and the de-
tachments of troops sent from Tequesquite and
Ocotillo have sent in their adhesion to the insur-
gent chief.
The regular Governor, Davila's opponent, Lopez
Portio, has transferred his headquarters to La.
gos His official journal, La Ley. appeared for
the first time on the 9th utiino, and denied the
submission of the of Teocaltiche the rebels
These have taken four hundred criminals confined
in the preside of Mescair, and, having armed
them, forced them into their ranks.
Government forces have left San Miguel, Jalos
Tepatitlan, and other localities, to Join Governo
Portio at Lagos. ~. ..-
The rumor on the 9th ultino, in the CITY of
Mexico, that Senior Perdigan Garay had left there
for Guadalajara, and that the government had
or
was said that he had reached the end of his Jour
ney safely, and had induced Biancarte and his
consorts to pronounce in favor Of Santa Anna.
In forty-eight hours after the fierce combat in
Durango between the Indians and the Mexican
troops and in which the latter all killed ex-
cept two, the commanding general, Morett started
Before leaving he made a forced "raise" of $2O,-
900 from the mint The Indians appeared at first in
body Of 100 warriors, but they then broke I'D into
small parties and took refuge in the interior OF the
State. The Mexican general continued, at last
| accounts, to pursue them.
The official organ in the city of Mexico, the Con-
sfuci0nal declares that the rumor is totally false
| that the government had opened negotiations with
the American Minister, the object OF which was to
| relensc the United Statcs, payment OF IS OOO,-
600, from the obligations entailed on them by the
eleventh article OF the treaty of Guadalupe Hdal-
go to protect the Mexican frontiers from Indian in
vasion. ...r.
The Unirersel Gays that several riots have re-
Gently occurred ut the mine of Mineral del Monte
where nearly thousand miners from that and
| the adjoining mines had committed excessve dis
orders, and even threatened to burn the houses nd
machinery belonging to the company. Some
troops had left the city of Mexico to quei the dis-
tur5ancc No cause ia assigned for the outbreak
Don Jose Landero, late collector Mt Matamoros
| II Is reported has been nominated TO the same DO
stion In the more important port Of Matnnzas
lie will probably need the consent of the revolu-
his office. ......
The usurpation of the governorship Of Tamau-
lipas by Jesus Cardenas Is generally viewed as a
bad omen for the peace of the republic.