New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
MEXICO.
State Of the Rebelli0ns-Judge COncSlin-Tht
Tehuantepcc Business-The Gardiner Com.

missi0ners.
Correspondence OF The y. Y. Tribune
MExIco, Friday, Dec. B. 1852.
Reboledo has been defeated, and it will take
some time for him to rise again; but he will
doubtless make the attempt.
Affairs at Orizava have been pacified. Var
gas and his clique have lain down their arms
The Lieutenant-GOyernori is to be the mediator
between them and the Governor of the State of
Vera Cruz.
Bahamonde has also been defeated, and con-
sequently things in the State of Michoacan have
a less troublesome aspect
The General Government is still concentra-
ting forces in the vicinity of Guadalsjara. We
have nothing decisive from there yet. The Pro-
nunciodos still occupy that city, and the Gov
eminent forces are nine leagues distant from it,
Vasquez, the chief of the latter has laid all the
towns occupied by him under martial law The
most respectable portion of the inhabitants of
Guadaajara have left that city; and in general
there is much distress there. IL is believed
that the revolutionsts will have finally to sue
cumb. Gen. MinOn was, at last dates, in La
COS, with 200 men, on his way to unite with
Vasquez.
-Four hundred troops were sent from Mazat-
Ian against the capital of Sinaloa (Culiacan in
October last, and early in last month they took
possession OF and pillaged that city with impu-
nity.
Count Rausset, after having battle with the
troops of Sonora, and beating them, took Dos
session of Hermosillo, and from thence marched
against the port of Guaymas, taking with him.
as prisoners or as hostages, number of the
principal inhabitants of the former town. The
last ruinor is that the Count had embarked at
Guaymas with all his men, about 800. but il is
- e. -Iof, l.
rumor be well founded or not
Our Minister, Judge COncklin, did not pre-
sent himself to this Government until the LIST
inst he arrived here in the beginning of last
monthly have not been able TO obtain copy
OF his speech on the occasion, bat understand
il was Of a nature mild and pacific While
speaking of this gentleman will remark that
from what had been told him, and from what
We heard he had said himself while on his way
to this country, we all expected that he at least.
would take house of bis own-(we did not desire
him TO take acostly one live independently. re-
move the archives and all the property of the U.
;. Legation, OF there be any belonging to it)
from the house of Mr. Hsrgous, where, to The
shame Of sererai Of our former Ministers. il has
been maintained, in spite Of all that has been
said against the practice, and take the fac. staff
uV"h LioH thC SAINT. DuI nc suffered himself
to be dragged there Immediately on his arrival
here, and there / learn he remained for mum.
Der Of days, and the archives still remain there.
as also the flagstaff, and there the flag must be
hoisted in case of necessity, or should etioutte
require it TO be displayed. Twill not dwell apon
this subject, at present, but only say that al.
though there be place that is called the U. s.
Legation, /, and there are others. who believe
i to be only nominally so, Cor perhaps destined
ytor poor Amereons Z. go to- because while
Mr.. Letcher was here that place existed: but
he, and bis secretary, Mr.. Rich, still continued
to live, do business, and see particular persons
at the house of Mr.. Hargous, and because tbe
archives and flag staff still are kent there Id
not know whether there be any fag there or
not; suppose not, however, as Gov Tetchsr
had to send and borrow one to hoist on tho s.;d
house, on tie 4th of July still hons ,L.. ~,
evidence of our legations being vet retained A.
the house OF Mr.. Hargous, Cor of that os .n a.
other person except that of the Minisrer h;,c
self) may be removed, and should he banrx e
this hint be conveyed to Judge ConckIin thra9vh
your columns
The Tehuantepec business is as vet undec;d.
ed. The Committee OF the Chamber of nen.
uties reported in favor of the Mexican Commits.
sioners represented by Bellange, but. under.
stand IL was not accepted, and propositions have
been made to refer IL IN other Co,,,,,;,t-a