New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-09

Deputies and recent publications viii doubtless cause
great rrtatiou In the United States and the American
press VII improve the opportunity % insult Mexico and
her Government Under these circumstances, and Ia
view of the grave results that may arse 70 the M
! Non from this question. the editor THINKS further
/ diplomatic reserve unnecessary, and calls for
the publication Of al the documents Connected
Hitn IL so TIA: the people may know on whom
to place the blame, If blame there be. Alter
meouoning the formation of treaty by Mr.. Letcher
and SenOr Pedrazs its modification BY the United states
Government, and is tnsl rejection y the Mexican
Chameerof Deputies the editor says The second (or
modned) treaty has been rejected by our Chamber OF
Deputies and this step Is proof of ether bad fath
or bar oars Is thing that all treaties are subject
10 which are concluded with countries In which by their
political organization, transactions with foreign powers
must be previously revised by legislative body Only
complete reversal OF the principles Of International
right could make the rejection Of the treaty bcL
Such absurdy does not need refutafion' The edi-
tor regrets thats party Of Amerc engineers per-
ited % survey the sthmus and says that the project
OF Mr. Sloo, which appears TO remove all difficulties Is
worthy Of examination He still fears. however that
il Is eny another spread for Mexico strassgem
OF trick played by those who have lost the privilege
meaning the present company we presume
The Irait a. Union of the 10Th inst,
says that the Chamber Of Deputies considering the re
huantepec grant to Gsrsy abolished annulled, hs
authorized the Government take such other measures
as may deem convenient or necessary for the opening
OF travel over the lsthmus Of Tehuantepec
On the 9Th Nav the Government officials
commercial houses, the English in preference, which
had refused in consequence of the continuance AZ Mta
morss OF Gen. Avsoss low tariff TO sign bills for the
payment of duties due under the Old and hi "a tariff Ga
the Ith inst, the Government communicated % the
merchants Of Vera Cruz the Information that the tariff
had been raised 10 the old rates at Mstamoros. This
quoted the agitation at Vera Cruz In degree but
further trouble experienced, and the Government
Is seriously embarrassed what to adopt u
relieve commerce there from its present pershing con
diiiCn,
The Committee on Finance has reported
to the Chamber Of Deputies in favor Of allowing the i'm
portaton of foreign -four for three years. into Vera
Cruz, in such quantity the Government may deem
needed by the wants Of the population, the duty being
s. per barrel.
In answer TO certain interrogatiOns from
the Chamber Of Deputies. il appears that President
Arts and three members OF the Cabinet in favor Of
lowering the Tarif foreign importsions. and sbo
ishng those duties which amount to prohibition OF Inn
portaion. One member Of the Cabinet Is opposed to
these measures.
The Chamber of Deputies has persisted,
by majority of 45 votes in recommending the lower
ing Of the Tariff 10 per cent and the abolition OF pro-
hibitory duties.
On the 10th ult. the American vessel
John Wesley from New-York, with ten passengers was
lost the Reef Of Cabozos miles from Vera Cruz.
The passengers, officers and crew and part OF the
freight taken of by the Mexican schooner Rosario
Senior Sagaceta has been elected Presi-
dent of the Senate, and Senior Gam6Oa Wee President
Ysnes has been elected President Of the Chamber
Of Deputies, and Senior Guzmsn Vice President
Max Maretzek's Italian Opera. Company
have arrived in the City of Mexico, and We're TO open
the the 10th inst in Lucia Ill LamRormoor"
Three hundred Mexican soldiers have ar
rived In the State Of Sonora. More French aud Ger
man emigrsnts from San Francisco have reached So
nora, where they propose establishing Colony Some
four hundred more French were expected The people
OF Sonora treated all who arrived with Kindness
The Minister of War has proposed
4, 81.
against the Indians among which are the erecting OF
Notifications the eastern frontier and Tue lorna
ton of a military colony In chihuahua. The Goa
ton Of the States for this purpose producing good
effect. The Legislature of Vera Cruz has given TO the
accumuatng fund the third part of the value of the
conscaons accrung to the State for four years snd
has also opened voluntary subscription The S'gto
hopes hat the other states will aid their brothers in the
struggle for the salvation Of civilization.
A report from the Minister of War to
Congress says that the Republic Is hreshened on all
sides-rom Tehusntepec from Lower California which
has been invaded by party OF adventurers; from So
nora where expedition respected from sdyenturers
and sayages from chihuahua, where revolution Is on
the eve of breaking out headed by the Governor from
TamsulIpas which lie menaced by adventures who have
sgain united on the other sde OF the Rio Grande from
Yucatan, where 1t will be necessary TO suspend the
operations against the Indians for want of funds and
In the interior, which Is verging towards anarchy
pretty picture this.
Don Mariana Macedo, former Minister
OF Relations examined before Tue senate on tue
18th inst for arbitrary conduct towards Gen Amonte,
then Senator-Macedo being Minister of Relations at
the time. He acquitted by vote Of % to H.
Senor Boves, member Of Congress, has
loaned $4,000 to ,he Government without Interest or
premium.
News had been received at Merida from
Gen. La Vega The last dates from him were 10 the
9TH ult and IL was said he had obtained some advan
tagcs over the Indians but bic position at that time was
not indicated An Indian bad been taken prisoner In toe
vllnge OF Teksz, and he declared that Cen. la Vega
had recouqured Chichsna, Notwithstanding the obst
resistance Of some negroes from Belize who head
ed the Indians letter mad been written from Tios
uco by credtable person. which said that the forces
OF Gen. La Vega had not met with any calamity; that
he In possession Of Chan Santa Cruz, and had ap
pretended a soldier of the National Guard, deserter
from Bacalar who said that place was unoccuped, and
that Gen la Vega immmediately marched thither.
The British steamship Thames, on her
last trip from Vera Cruz, carried OF 1905 362 so In
gold and silver N. o. Pie, May 20.