The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-06
Mexican Intelligence,

Mexican Intelligence. N
We have received papers from the city of Mex-
leo of as late date as the l4th ult. In New Or
leans four days later intelligence from the Mexi-
can capital is acknowledged The New Orleans
papers represent that Sef1or Aguilar has been ap-
pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs. We are in
clined to believe this a mistake According to
the official PRONUNCIATION copied into Ell Universal
and confrmatory of previous accounts, SefYor
Don MANUEL DEE BoNILLA had been az
pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, lin the place
of Don Lucas Alaman, deceased } but was also to
remain charged with the Ministry of the Interior
(Ninistro de Goberracion) until the arrival of Sc
flor Don IGNAcIo AGuIIAR, who had been APP
pointed to the latter post.
The Diario Official, of the 10th ultimo pub
fishes the following list of diplomatic and consul
lar appointments
To the United States.-Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentary, Sefior Don Juan NJ
Almonte; Secretary Of Legation, Don Jose Maria
Gonzales de la Vega; Clerk Don Antonio Sierra.
To England-Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenpotentiary, Sefor Don joaquin Maria de
Castillo V Lanzas; Secretary, Licentiate Don Au-
gustin Frances Clerk, Don Jose Hidalgo.
To France.-Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary, Sehor Don Jose Ramon Pa
v, -
Don Angel Huici.
To Spain.-Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, Sei1or Don Buenaventura Vivo
Secretary, Licentiate Don Jose Mariana Esteva
Y Ulivarri; Clerk, Don Jose Maria Pastor Lam
dero.
To Rome.-Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, Se1or Don Manuel Larranzar;
Secretary, Licentiate Don Felix Beistegu; Clerk,
Don lgnacio Maria lcaza.
To Prussia and Sarony.-Envoy Extraordna-
ry, Seifor General Don Jose Lopez Uraga; Secre-
tary, Don Jose Francisco Rus; Assistant, Captain
Don Jose Maria Rojo.
To Belgium.--Charge d 'Affaires, Don Andres
Negrete; Clerk, Don Jose Manuel Mora Ozta
CONsULs
Consul in Havana, Don Ramon Carvallo: Con-
sui General in the Hanseatic Cities Don Saliva
dor Batres; Vice-Consul in Marseilles, Lieutenant
Colonel Don Jose Armero Ruiz; Vice. Consul in
Bordeaux, Don Enrique Pointer.
We clip the following further items from the
New Orleans Picayume:
"Santa Anna s birthday, the 18th of June, was
celebrated with great pomp Salutes were fred.
the troops paraded, and the President received
the diplomatic corps.
"The Siglo Dies Ntepe having appeared sew
eral days in succession without leading articles,
the editors published in explanation a note from
the government which they had received. This
note states that the government had seen with
displeasure the editorials of the paper, and the
delay with which they published the DEGREES of
the government, and threatens them with the
law if these things repeated.
"The editors say, in commenting upon the or
der, that they can neither reply nor defend them
selves, and that, they do not know what the
IDEAS of the government are on the questions of
the day, they cannot write, for they may mad
yertently oppose those ideas. Politics are pro-
hibted.
"The difficulties between the States of Chiapas
and Oalaca are not yet settled.
''The old law and duty of alcabaa has been
re-established as it existed in 1896
"During the month of May the mint at Guiana
juato coined in silver $452,0OO in dollars, S26,-
600 in halves, $4,000 in quarters, and 80 900 in
eighths.
''Importations of arms has been prohibited
The official paper in Vera Cruz announces that
persons of good repute, and whom the govern
ment believes will make good use of their arms.
can apply for the return Of those which have been
taken from them.
"The Diario Official announces that advices have
been received from the Governor of Sinaloa. and
also from the Governor of Guadalaiara. stating
that the expedition of Count Boulbon against So
nora had been dissolved in California.
1T is stated that the Indians are committinr
great rayages in Coahua. Three bands Of them
traverse the State in all directions without the
slightest opposition.
"The delivery of arms by the citizens had been
suspended in the State of Durango, in order that
they might be able to defend themselves against
the Indians .