The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-12


the news. we extract as follows;
The government had rcscnded the law Of Tie
press on the 18th. The pagers came out IN lar
letters with "We can now write;" and they at
once fell upon the President and the Cabinet with
vigor renewed by their short rest
On the 18th three Impeachment bills yy.r. p,a
sented IN ConIress-ohs against the Mipister ot
Justice for having dccreed the law of The nress.
ono against sandoval, chief cSi,crK the War De-
Par'men', io- uavlng directed comandaxte to dis
vpcy the orders Of the court In The affair of Seflor
BatahcourtI and one against Sehor Ramirez, ex
Minister OF Foreign Affars, for the dissolution OF
The city of Mexico x s In continued state Of
alarm. The UniUeysai Of the 18th says:
'Spies are making their harvest from the credu-
lily and fear Of the government. Last night the
roof of the lace filled with all the munitions
OF war necessary to resist an attack; the sentinels
rations usual under the pressure Of fear danger
we're made. Uecless precautions every one laughs
at these steps.o
The Sigio Of same day says:
'lAst night about hal past nine o'clock rocket.
bomb exploded in the Plaza de Armas, and alarm.
cd the government and the police This will
probably give rise 10 new arrests"
Many he~ papers Of nh ephemerai character
titles as AsmSdsas, the Jaiiseo Monkey, the Mssi.
can, &C.. all directed against the government.
The Minister Of War has issued q circular In
which the State authorities are directed to arrest
all tnlut0fy men VINO nave not tue necessary pass
ports. and to proceed against them according to
law, especially If there IL any suspicion that they
intend to Join the insurgents. ,
bill has been introduced in Congress to grant
an amnesty to parties engaged in the Vera Cruz
movement.
Robolledo has proclaimed the plan Of Guadais.
tara with some additions.
On the lst October Gov. Cardenas took formal
possession Of the gubernatorial chair Of Tamauli-
pas. The Legislature Of Tamaulipas has decreed
that no one shall be persecuted nor molested in
the State in consequence Of religious tenets.n
The Union. Of Vera Cruz, has dates from Yucatan
to the I'd of October The papers contain no news
Of the war carried on there with the Indiane The
Siglo Diez y Nurve, Of Mexico, says that Don Mi
guel Barchan has been reappointed Governor Of
Yucatan.
A new line Of stages IL advertised from the city
Of Mesico to Topic, on the Pacific. Stages leave
Fare from Vera Cruz to Mexico $35, from Mexico
to Topic $50. Time through thirteen TO fourteen
days, including two for rest. Road said to be
ho.s aEu pun a. = w. aay m sas 20
soon as the road Is repaired Distance twenty
leagues; fare $40. .a
The following 10 summary Of the state Of the
several pronunciamentos now existing in Mexico:
In Michoacan the insurgents continue to make
preparations for resistance. =. ~, .u.,.. ..,
In Jalisco the Guadalajara movement is stated
TO be in bad way, end matters likely to return
TO their former state. .E 90 sn.s . r.
In Tamaulipas Gov. Cardenas is likely to find u
In the State Of Vera Cruz affairs look better for
the Government The insurgents are repulsed at
Orizaba, .- H. 1>
The Supreme Government and that of Jaapa
are about to take measures to estabish tranquility
there. 'a..a ...- lts
A movement at Morelia had been suppressed.
The French vessel-of war Oreste, now at Vera
Cruz, appears to be only the forerunner of French
squadron on their why to support by strong argu
ment, if necessary, the demands of the French
Minister in Mexico, ia the case of the French SUBJ
ject Lafout, who was some time since, at the in
stance of the Mexican clergy, thrown into prison
for marrying Mexican woman merely under the
civil form Of contract. without the assistance Of
priest. ".s
: 1t was reported that the commander of the Span
ish brig-of war Galiana, now at SACRIFICES, bad
gone up to the city of Mexico as bearer of official
documents from his government, making strong
demands for the payment Of certain large Gums
due by the Mexican treasury to Spanish creditors
1t ia stated that all the documents relating to
Tehuantepcc will be handed to Senior Fernando
Ramirez to be arranged in order, and also that
he may draw up q reply in answer to the report
on the subject Of the United States Senate Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs .
General Uraga being ordered to The city Of Mex
leo to account for his conduct, replied that he
would come q, soon az his health permitted.
the immsdiale payment 81 the Mszicsn govern
Z. %s1; s :. S :SS;so IN ii. ssr@sns.
The oo.s!itseie..aI. the goysrnnasns organ. an
nooncec that IN consequence o. certain changes IA
the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs and Of JostIce, it
will cease TO appear, but that In lite place win be
published the Archiro MsricanO
The Minister of War has ordered the suspension
of all measures for closing the port Of Mazatlan.
The government will soon give an answer to the
request of Mazatlan TO be made separate State
This news created great joy at Mazatlan.
died recently in the city of Mexico, lett $50 00O TO
establish hospital for the blind, and $50, 900 for
tho companid laneesterian0.
The speech Of President Arista opens with the
assertion that since the closing Of the last session
the government has confined itself to effort TO
carry out the lave; that peace and social order be-
gins to dawn upon the republic. and the adven
turers of the Rio Bravo had ceased their depreda-
tions, when domestic quarrels again disturbed its
rcpose.
The movement Of the Vera Cruz Legislature is
then spoken of in condemnatory tone, and with
statement. partial TO the supreme government.
and not in exact conformity to tho truth. The
Mazatlan and Jalisco difficulties then lightly
touched upon, but without any statement Of facts,
except the following, speaking Of the measures
adopted by the supreme government. a
" This affair was accompanied by circumstances
that gave rise 10 recamations by the diplomatic
corps, because Of the apparent violation Of consu
lar privileges, in the manner in which some Of
them had been treated by the Governor"
The President proc eda to touch upon the Qua
dalajara movement, which he says placed the fed
eraI institutions in imminent peril, and forced him
to appeal TO the nearest State for succOrs of men
and money. The President says: The alarming
Aspect which this revolution took dema nded mea.
proportonate to the danger, and TO put these
in practice the government was under the neces-
sity of awaiting itself OF the limited and last means
in its power"
The brigade Of General Uraga, the troops OF ia.
lsco, and other States, and even General Mifion,
with part of those Of Tehuanepec, have been sent
to the theatre of the movement, and the govern
ment awaits the result.
He then recommends them 10 take into conside
ration the situation of the frontier States now prey
to the savages, and that they recognise the apos.
tolic delegate sent from Rome.
The following ia all that is said in regard to Il
huantepec:
"The great benefits which Mexico and the world
expect TO derive were matter of consideration by
the last Congress, which enacted for its termina
ton the decree of the l4th Of May. The govern
mcnt has neglected no measure nor precaution of
any kind to expedite it's execution in such manner
ne shall avoid the great difficulties which surround
1t, without losing the advantages il confers. In
this matter, and to secure better conclusion, il
may have shown such self denial subject il to
censure from those who find in its course an aban-
donment Of its high prerogaiives. But looking
only to the true and solid interests of the nation;
not wishing to expose to contingencies an affair
that may hold within il the future destiny Of the
republic and, in fact, to do away with pretexts and
close the mouths of tho malicious, the government
resigned itself TO determination TO meet the great
sacrifices il called upon to make, the fret and
nj ,rhi onft r;v,;>s