Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-08
LATER FROM MEXICO.

BY an arrival from Vera Cruz we have received
files OF Mexican papers to late date. Our advces
from the city of Mexico are to the l4th ultimo:
/ The Tehuantepeo question is yet undecided 1t APP
pears from what gather in the obscure intima-
tons of the Mexican press that the President had taken
the initiative in support Of the claims of the Guanauato
company and the subject referred to committee in
the Chamber of Deputies. The committee reported by
resolution; and the 10th instant after sharp debate,
the resolution adopted: Ayes 46, noes 40
The state Of the country appears to be about the
On the 9th instant battle fought between the rebels
under Carreon and Segura and considerable body Of
Government troops commanded by Camargo The nsur-
gents completely routed, losing four pieces Of
non so horses, $50 mules &C. Forty of their and
several leaders killed This victory has put the
Government organ at Mexico in high gee and every
Der with fresh details of the triumph at Guanauato
In Morela, the insurgen Bahamoate, at the head Of
300 men, is still at large roaming about the country and
committing depredauons. Rebolledos band has been
pretty nearly extrpated in Puebla In Guadaaara there
large body of rebels said to be 900 strong but bad
y armed and composed of the vlet dregs of the popu
lation.
An article in the Monitor strongly advocates grant by
Congress Of extraordinary powers to the Supreme Gov
ernment The Monitor says very plainly that unless this
be done rebellion may succeed and the Republic will be
dsmembered and fall an easy prey to the rapacty of the
United States
Senior Yanez has resigned his post Minister of For
eign Affairs. Senior D. Ponca de Arriago member of
the Senate has been appointed Minister Of Justice and
party.
President Arista has issued decree ordering the dis
banding and extinction of the 9Th battalion for insubord
nation at Tampico and elsewhere.
Senior Don Felipe Garcia has offered to lend the Gov
eminent three hundred thousand dollars condition Of
receiving payment out of the first derived from
the Tehuantepec road
Slight shocks of earthquake have been recently felt
in the city of Mexico and the neighborhood.
The Count Rousset had capitulaed with Gen. Banco at
Guaymas giving up his and being secured in person
and private property One hundred and eighty-two
Frenchmen signed the treaty of captuation and all the
arms were delivered to the Mexcans The wounded were
taken care Of being placed in large convent The ex
petition entirely dissolved, and the members of it
went to Mazatan, where they arrived on the 18th No
vember.-New Orleans Bee.
Judge CoNKLIN had been formally presented to
the President of Mexico, to whom he delivered an
autograph letter from Mr.. FILLMORE, and made an
address of which we find the following translation
in the Picayune:
Senior PRESIDENT: On presenting to your Excelency
as have the honor to do credentials representa-
tive of the United States accredited to the Government Of
your Excelency, refrain from speaking of the sen
ments entertained by the President of the United States
towards your Excelency and toward the people Of this
the greatest Of sister Republics this continent be-
cause Mr. Fillmore has wished to be his own exponent OF
those sentiments in the personal letter which have the
honor to deliver
But avail myself with pride and pleasure of this op
portunity to recall to your Exceency the love justice
the moderation and the scrupuous respect Of the rights
of other nations that in all foreign relations as also
in his patriotic regard for the weaye of his country in
every thing concerning her domestic policy, have SO
honorably distinguished his Administration.
Your Excellency will not fail to perceive in his firm
and constant adhesion to these principles guarantee
that in regard the several points which demand
rangement between the two Governments there be-
nothing in my instructions obiging to insist any
thing which in the judgment of my country is unques
tionaby just and in regard to myself can assure your
Exceency that my desire well my duty will keep
me within the limits have mentioned
If have to doubt should have the good
fortune find this Government animated by similar
timents shall despair to prompt and satisfac
tory arrangement Of all the differences between the two
Governments and the foundations Of peace and friend
ship firmly established between the two nations
When shall happily have attained that object, there
will only remain countrymen sympathy
with the wise statesmen and patriotic citizens Of this
public, in their efforts to consolidate, by means of wise
laws and strict administration of justice the blessings of
liberty and national veal the day, which hope win
come your country shall have reached degree of pros
pery and grandeur proporonae with its geographical
extent its unequalled natural elements Of wealth, the
variety and saubrity Of its climate and the asurpassng
magnifcence and richness Of its soil.
The President replied in the following terms
sehor MINISTER: am happy to receive from your
Exceency the credentials which constitute you represen
taye of the United States the Government of the
Mexican Republic and the private letter Of his excecncy
Mr. Fillmore, President Of the United States
The sentiments of patriotism, moderation, and justice
which animate his Excellency and have distinguished his
administration with honor to his country well known
In them and in the personal sentiments which your Ex
celency has expressed do guarantee Of prompt
and happy arrangement Of the diverse affairs pending be-
tween the countries the basis of justice and good
faith The Mexican Government, guided always by the
sentiments named has insisted nothing not in conor
nifty with them and the perfect agreement Of the Govern
ments in such holy principles will produce the consoida
ton Of the good relations that happily exist between
the two countries.
The wish Of the Mexican Republic and also my own
personal DESIRE is that shall daily draw close
those friendly and useful relations and entertain the
most sincere desire for the prosperity of the United States
and its worthy President, congratuating myself at the
time for the wise selection Of your distinguished
self for the charge of promoting those interests Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoentary from those
States to this Republic.
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1853.
The universal commentator that the Home Journal
baua od;t hand ~