New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-03
MEXICO.

The ~ o. PieayNne of the Goth and 9th,
containing the particulars OF the recent movements in
Mexico, to hand too late last evening for this
mornings paper. The Delta says:
The Trait Union OF the 9Th January draws the fol
lowing contrast:
On the oh Of January 1851 the Chamber of Deputies
proclaimed General Arista Constitutional President for
four years OF the Mexican Uned States On the 9th OF
Jsnuary 1853 General Arists is fleeing from the Capt..
tai loclOck in the morning leaves his resignation in
the hands OF the acting Minister of Foreign Affairs and
turrenders tn power which he thinks himself unable 70
maintain.
In January ls5 the result Of the elections by which
General Ar-ta elected 10 tine Presidency favor.
ably received by immense minority of the country
tie coming OF the new President ballad as the
opening Of era Of strength and energy in the Ad.
niinistruion. In January 1883, after two years OF
power without strength, energy determination, Gen.
hrta falls end no one regrets H. il some private in.
teresied persons alarmed at his fall sincere and
loyal doy often Is witnessed the immense majority OF the
country applsuds az II.
II would appear that General Arisia determined 10
yield mp hs Presidency witnessing the defeat expo
rieneed by General Mnon before Guadalajara the
fuss of the Senate 20 grant to the Executive financial
power. the revolution of Vera Cruz and the danger Of
Q movement in The capital General Arista sent his
resienstion the 5th 70 the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
with the order that should be submitted 10 the Cham
Der of Deputies. Every effort made ~ induce him
10 withdraw bis resignation As he insisted the Depu
ties of bis party declared that they would not be
present In the Chamber, that there should be no
ground 70 deliberate upon the SUBJECT
At l2la clock At night in the presence OF NJ Anaza,
Minister of War, and OF Mr.. Arroyo, acting Minister
Foreign Affairs Gen Arirta delivered the Presidency 20
NJ Juan H. Cevalos President Of the Supreme Court Of
Justice. Al " in the morning he eft for his farm
Anscamilpa. about twenty leagues distant escorted by
fifty hUrsemen Of the Police and body Of tho 9Th Regi.
ment Two Of biz Aids de Camp accompanied him.
Messrs MejiS and Herrera
Messrs. Preto and Aresga Ministers Of Finance and
Justice were only informed on the 9th inst about five
O'Clock in the morning. of what had taken place during
the night Tho invitation sent them to attend the
mosy only reached them the next morning
The Tue Deid says:
The 7rab Union OF the 18th INST publishes Presilen,
ArtGs letter OF resignation 20 the Minister Of Foreign
Res,ons and also hi letter explaining his reasons for
resirnng which was addressed 70 the Mnsterof Justice
Among bis il one that the pOpulace had deter
mind 20 place him IN absolute power, and he dreaded
the consequences, 10 the city and country Of such
movement
though very spirited was without other results than the
efusl0n both sides Of great deal OF blood Fifty
pieces of artillery played from each army during the
space oftwo hours.
This was followed by sortie from the city By Gen.
BlsucAfie One Of the columns OF Mnon, sent arrest
iis progress completely defeated, with loss OF
three hundred killed and wounded
second sore from the city following half Of Minon's
troops 10 san Pedro, and attacking the other half az
He pioa defeated both corps entirey The survivors
dispersed.
II il affirmed tina: the new Government viii set NJ lib
eriy recall 10 the capital persons Imprisoned
He'd for political causes by Cen AFista This il TO win
the good viii OF all parties and establish feeling OF
friendship among themselycs.
The Apache Indians since the departure ofthe French
expedition, have been committing great number oil
robhere and murders in Sonora They continued their
raysges far the yates Of Ures the capital of the
State IL is said that Bao el SOL the famous Canlanche
Chief, has been killed by the Apaches.