The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-31

not keeping within the rules The county papers too,
cons,assy getting isto osbe with the projects and
msyors who bold the rod their backs like many
pedsxossss-only TOO hsppy 10 make . show OF ihes
little bnef authority" FACT worth noting ~ this con
nsxoa that Pxs, which nearly every week costains
the terrible attacks upon the Emperor. mailing him
its psges with thousand well-ponied erixaDs. ssd
showing him up in the most iudcfoas and telling esrcs-
lures no longer refused scmitisnce INTO France, butts
seem large lie. in all the beet reading Iooms Az for
our American journals The government never undertook
bsr inspection bel once and then either dumb founded
with sudscy or disarmed by humo they dropped
the whole batch they bad been hot cakes and have
never undertaken 10 handle them since.
The authorities. central and local. have been much
alarmed lately by The altitude OF The people in several
department a view OF the present advanced prices Of
grain, and the dfesy prospec, OF short crops. The
specusors have 10 several instances been warned not 10
tfe with the necessities OF the people and above ALL
not to encourage exiravsgan The Minister oil
the Interior has even felt his duty 10 issue circular 10
the effect that the latest promise far harvest
and in few days the municipal authorizes OF Paris will
probably reduce the prizes OF bread from 81 10 cents
pound The pesrct Of Hs~s- Ssons has addressed cir
eulsr the mayors Of that department. saying that the
"snemies OF Order are alarming the public mind on The
subject Of the crops. and sqains that the propsgaiors
Of such intelligence be arrested and subjected 10 The law
which imposes \ line OF thousand francs (8200) end
years imprisonment upon all persons who circulale'
knowingly or not. fase The circular adds more
over that il The high price OF grains continues. the gov
eminent will not hesitate adopt energetic measures to
put an end TO such state OF things. As means for
compIishiag this dsu but desirable end the govern
menl WILL 10 the 6rst place, import all the grain
nv for the army from abroad in the place. il will
throw as much as possible into the market from Algeria
and finally 1t will allow foreign grains TO be introduced
free Of duty. and compel the railroads transport them
at small charge .Ha as tRatt C.
From our New York Correspondent.
New YoRx. July 90. 1853.
Saas Anna-Ihs Indians FROM Yueaan.-AnotAsr
L,gh:-Houss-D Devices for Sipr Coinage -.assay or
fe-Botiuian Chill
The shipping OF Indians from the coast Of Yucatan 70
Cuba. which has awakened the ire Of Santa Anas the
interference Of the British authorities At The Belize, and
the reclama,ory act The part oil the captain general,
will furnish the material for additional excitement in that
portion OF hemisphere OF late years the ndsns OF
Yucalan appear 10 have been almos, forgo,iea; the
thought Of going its wild deserted for slave
booty must certainly have the credit attaching TO oIgi.
naliiy.
There is no knowing how long the business has been
csrred To fucaan have perhaps given the less
attention. in consequence OF its having offered ise
possible of complication between Great Britain and
the United States. When consider the nationality
sank when. having achieved Independence from SPAIN il
freedom from this connexion, and the wasting OF
s4l and lsa2 the siege Of Campcachy its principal port,
and invesure OF the same by and land; the gallant
defence OF that part which resulted in reducing an oppos
ing force OF thirteen thousand to twelfth OF the
Der. and. alter months Of harassng warfare, leav
ing still untaken, we perceive how independent Yuca
might really be, not for the hatred OF races.
the antagonism OF castles What has Yucaian itself TO
FAY on this matter Of abduction We cannot expee.
any sympahy her part. either in view of the late
gagemens with the lndiansihoee successive rous fol-
lowed BY reirevements-or the gritvou. bur-
dens still imposed the peaceable and hacivilized
portion OF The native population. In that late warfare is
Taught national lessun oil the value oil keeping faith
with barbaric tribes In the conduct of the patriots
towards ibem-pairio,s who, from the first opposed 20
amagamaiion with Mexico, presently got the upperhand
through tie wzke services Of these rude alliess
vsaed the origin OF that i'll boiling passage IN the history
OF Yucaian, afterwards pregnant and which is thus
penned by Robertson a intimately acquainted. by
residing in Spanish America, With the facts in all
their details and degree OF importance: The Indian
tribes allowed 10 return to their homes in the far
east, with acquired knowledge in military tactics with
arme in their hands, and whal smarnx under the faith
less return made them for their gallant and effective
services rendered 10 the State The fall OF the provinces
o. Tekaz and VAlsdo,d the eastern side OF fnoaian
aud the devastation Of the country with Gre and sword,
disclosed the issue As the results and character oil the
lowing from the pen. invaluable, throwing. As IL
does light on political movements that otherwise would
have appeared xpicabe and revealing in the way OF
illustration. the spirit OF than one So1th Amer
lean province:
That change brought into play in fucatan as sIm
lar change has done every other excolony OF SPAN,
without exception, two violently anagonis,c parties
those who AID property and those who had not. The
higher clzese the merchants the great landowners be
substantial retail iraderr, the prudent. the wary, the
aged the sedste, all either moderAes in their poll
cs or here secretly there openly opposed TO the cause
OF Independence. They alleged, with too much trsih,
that the Spanish colonies not ripe Tor s-lgovern-
meni Among the patriots, q party which greatly out
numbered the opposite you couaied the young, The
ardent, the needy the military. the INSCRIPTIONS, with
here and there honest but probably not wise lover
OF his country On the side were ranged all those
who were with what they had, looking only 10
,nioy il in security; on The other the mass OF those
who had little 10 lose. who had much ambition TO
crafty, ard rho paw in The popular cause tempting
chance Of lettering their circumstance or OF rising INTO
IRE eminence The fear OF loss withheld The one-ihe
hope of gain mpelled the other From the commence
men OF the Independence the fucaecos were aware tha
their we'll being consisted in looking with caution 10 Inc
Indian population, although they had been baouA-
ted 10 treat that with contempt Yet the political AMI
noses OF the whites among Themselves led them, mrs
ndfeeiy and al Last openly into the danger when 'neS
ought i.alously TO have avoided. The patriots were
party wac for H. In their endeavors 10 upset the fedora
ton with Mexico. and 10 establish nationality OF theiI
the patriots gradually began 10 lean on The Indians
and cry up their Importance In the State he Indians
were not inaitsniive listeners"
The Indians laiefy enirapped for the slave market oil
Cuba will probably be iousd 10 be taken in The very
hborhood OF Belize from their Businesses IN The east