The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

We have received flee OF * Sislo published In the
city OF Mexico to the 18th ult That country In
perfect state Of tranquility and We In papers
that In several States hostile movements against the
government had taken place.
On the 18th ult. kind of riot organized In the
State Of Puebls by two men-viucente Santamaro and
Manuel Yglesiss-who proclaimed the establishment
of the organic basis, and the protection Ct industry
The movement was aided by the Inhabitants; but tho
papers express the hope that 1t will be put down.
the Project Of Atixco and the of Puebla
have taken the most energetic At Acsyuoan
another riot happened between the National Guard and
about two hundred Of the inhabitants. Sixteen per.
sons were wounded, and a small girl was killed
The advices received from Tehuantepec state that
. revolutionary movement, headed by the OK Go.
werner, D Maxine Ortiz had take place, during the
absence Of the garrison The energy Of d. Ygnaco Me-
g present Governor Of that epsrtment put end to
it. The combat lasted four hours OF the leaders
made prisoner and shot the spot The re7olu-
ionary party dispersed immediately We have also
TO notice troubles originated at Cerra Gordo on the
18th ut The greatest part of the forces OF the Uragus
Colony reveted sganst their chiefs, disobeysd thsr
orders and marched against the people Of that colony
but the commander being advised of the movement,
and made vera prisoners The report that
persons of jacob the promoters Of these troubles
ceived the representatives of the foreign diplomatic
corps and had with them conference the reforms
be adopted in the tariff end other points relative
the recent events Of the frontier Sr Ramirez listened
to all observations made to him and the representatives
OF friendly nations completely satisfied With the
good faith and rncerty found in the Mexican Minister
II these conferences Of private character Mr.
Ramirez no doubt will unfold them to Congress when
that body shall discuss the tariff and the plan Of pro-
hbitiops
paper Of Vera Cruz esys that the wires Of tho
electric telegraph had been cu by unknown vaga-
honds. 1t asks for active vigilance 10 keep them in
order.
The Senate was to begin its session on the 2sd uA.
The members were convsked for twelve O'Clock.
INTELLIGENCE FROM THE IsTH,Us OF IEHUANTEPEC.
The brig Elvra, Capt Peters srrived this port,
Thursday last from Guazacoacos Mexico whence she
sailed on tie 10th ult Ths not so ate date
previous advices, but the following intelligence will be
found intere.tirg
Our ship news collector senIsi. to US.
MEMORANDA.
The annexed Information concerning matter5 in Qua
zacoseos, Mexico has been obta from Capt Peters,
Of the brig Evirs since her arrival from that place
At the time Ct her sailing oath utimo) the Mexican
government assiduously engaged in warliks pre-
parstons. battery in process Of erection the
mouth Of the tiver, which when completed, would
mount eighteen guns. At Miuatitlan place SONS
thirty miles up the river there two dozen soldiers
If Indians in almost perfect state of nudity may be
thorough and active d, ills with view toward manning
the fortress these had few old rusty Gre and
drum At the fort there already about sixty sol
diers without drum horn anything else TO distn
euish them from The rest Of the inhabitants about
half the requisite number of rusty old flint muskets
whcn had appearance OF having recently been ex
huned from the earth where they had lain for nearly
It also stated that the greatest panic prevails
among the Mezicaps in regard to the ana
other existing difficulties between their government
ans ours; and the most eager inquiries ming
them always made upon the arrival Of every vessel
fsn any distant port where information Of the kind
my have been procured
Captain F. describes the country being Of a beauti
fu formation Astounding in all sorts fruits aud
plants peculiar to tbs tropics also great variety the
most interesting birds, and animals The climate is
hot and rather unhealthy but thee disadvantages may
be wholly il a great by proper cnl
tvaton Of The SOIL which he says is of SURPRISING
tility. This from the character Of the inhabitants viii
probably be accomplished by them--they being
extremely ignorant INDECENT and flthypreferTing to
i've by instinct ana natural propensity rather than by
will.