The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

On the 5th instant the Acting Minister Of For.
eign Affairs advised the American Minister Of the
determination of the President relative to the Re.
huantepec route, and hoped that neutrality
treaty would soon be concluded between Che two
| republics. The next day Judge Coakiing replied
expressing bis great satisfaction at the termina-
ton OF the Tehuantepec contract question, and ex-
pressing his readiness to entertain any proposition
the government might be inclined to make. ss3s
fhe company have appointed Messrs D. Boni-
face Gutierrez. Manuel Gonzales de la Tore, and
the engineer, Mr.. John H. Williams, to pass over
to Tehnantepec in lite name to take possession OF
the lsthmus.S The government have appointed on
| their side D. Ignacio de Mora Villamil, general
of brigade. rs q9
MIR. Albert speyers came passenger on the AL
batross bearer of dispatches to our Government;
also having with him the TehuantePec contract,
signed and sealed by the Mexican authorities, to
deliver to Colonel Sloo.
The Sislo Dsex Nuepe, Monitor and Universal
approve the Tehuantepec contract.
General Uraga arrived in the city OF Mexico on
the third instant, in company with General Ro-
bles. These two chiefs had met the thirty first
ultimo at Arroyozarco, and combined basis of
action which differs very much from the plan of
Guadalajara. 1t is said that Munos Ledo was at
the bottom of the affair, in order to preserve his
influence with the ruling powers, that he might
secure the Tehuantepec contract.
Uraga and Robes had long negotiation with
President Cebalos, endeavoring to induce him to
adopt the plan of Arroyozarco This he refused to
do. In the course of the conferences the commits
soners on the part Of the President consulting
continually with him, declared that the govern.
ment was for the plan of Guadalajara. Uraga
and Robes proposed several notifications of their
plan OF Arroyozarco. proposing now triumvirate,
then the election of a President by the country
when order should be established, but insisting al
ways on Junta of Notabses, the representation of
the aristocratic classes, and the unbounded die
tatorship for one year. To all the President, Ce.
ballos, presented a determined opposition, and
Uraga prepared to leave the city.
f D. E
"The plan Of Arroyozarco will be rejected by
the entire nation, and especially by the ports
which will find their efforts frustrated. 1t tears
the direction of the revolution from the hands of
General Uraga, and he loses all the merits he had
acquired. He has fallen into tt e power of an in
trigue whose ends are to destroy the revolution,
but which can only serve to prolong anarchy"
On the 9th Uraga, Robes, and Lom bardni ar
ranged jointly plan of government, making the
President, Cebalos, supreme, with council Of
twenty lone notables President Ceballos refused
to accept this unwarranted power, and resigned
the Presidency. Uraga, Robes, and Lombardini
then met, and chose the latter President, with die
tatorial powers.
On the sth the proclamation calling upon Gene
raj Santa Anna to return to the republic and occu-
py the post of President, If the people should elect
him, was issued
In Vera Cruz the local government refused to
recognise the arrangements made by Uraga and
the others, and determined to send special
commission in Mexican steamer to invite Santa
Anna to return. Until he returns the garrison of
Vera Cruz will not recognise any federal govern
ment. General VOL had arrived at Vera Cruz.
The State of Puebla had adhered to the plan of
Guadalajara, and elected Don Cosme Furlong
Governor. 1t refused to recognise the new order
of things in Mexico.
Difficulties had sprung up with Guatemala, and
some two hundred troops of that State had march,
ed into Chiapas and ken possession of the district
of Soconusco, with the intention of annexing it to
Guatemala. This affair likely to bring about
serious difficulties between the two countries.
The State of Oajaca declared in favor of Presi-
dent Cebalos and his expulsion of Congress.
Casanova, the assassan of Rodriguez, and Gale.
10, the concoctor of the Vera Cruz pronunciamen
to, had been in the city of Mexico watching the
course of events, and had left. II rumored
they were going to raise new pronunciamento in
favor of Santa Anna.
Munoz Ledo was at Guanajuato. At frat it was
said he had resigned, and subsequently that he
had asked two hundred men from General Mihon
to meet an expected pronunciamento
Mier and Saltillo had both pronounced for the
plan of Gpadalajara. Carbaj jail was at Soto la Ma
rina with a few troops. The National Guard of
Altamira after the shooting Of Rodriguez, rebelled
and committed several excuses.
Ex governor Vega, of Sinaloa, had raised FIVE
hundred and taken Culiacan, putting the
garrison to death.
The Indians were making excursions into the
States Of Sonora and Zacatecas.