New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

The Mexican foreign legations have been
nally officially announced as follows London, !
mister, Senior Lanzas; Paris, Minister, Senor ,
acheco; Madrid, Minister, Senior Vivo; Ber-
n, Minister, Gen. Uraga; Rome, Minister, ,
enor Larrainzar; Washington City, Minister, !
ZEN. Almonte; Secretary, Senior Gonzales de la
-ega; Attache. Senior Gregorio Barandiaran.
A decree repeals that of the oath of January,
y which Cevallos had reduced to four per cent.
he duty Of expectation on coin. The duty OF
tx per cent. is, therefore, restored.
The Government was much occupied with the
ariff question. Their determination on the
subject was to have been promulgated on the 4th
nst., but nothing was known of the result Of
their deliberations.
The Trait d. Union says that the sum Of
go 900 has been raised by private subscription |
in Chihuahua, to aid Gov. Trias in preparing |
for the defence of the Valley of Mesilla against |
American invasion.
The town of Lagos was, on the 10th ult, pill |
laged by a band of eighty robbers. After over |
the garrison of thirty men, they broke |
open the jail liberated ali the prisoners, and in
conjunction with them, plundered the town dur
ing two hours.
Private letters state the number of persons
killed in the late revolt at Vera Cruz to have
been 20, and 1870 wounded Many prisoners
were made by the troops
The Mexican papers refer to the speech made
at New York by Commissioner Bartlett, as a
proof of their right of ownership of the Valley of
Mesilla.
The Indians are as active as ever in their
depredations. Durango and Nueva Leon seem
to be their headquarters.
The establishment of Minister at Guatemala
is spoken of The salary of the Minister to
London was been raised to $4,000 per annum.
The tobacco monopoly is to be taken out of
private hands, and administered by Govern
ment.
The decree against the press has killed off
| nearly al the journals in the country.
| RELATIONS BETWEEN MEXICO AND THE UNITED
STATES The Washington Union considers the
armed occupation of the Mesilla territory viola
ton of the rights oftbe United States and ofevery
principle of international law Yet it contends
that it by no means follows that there must be war
Mexico may again pass the limits Of all reason
able forbearance, but towards her the policy OF
the United States is the policy of forbearance
and of peace. The armed occupation of the ter
ritory, it is hoped, will be abandoned by Mexi
co after due reflection. The Union, in conclu-
| sion, adds:
While, therefore, we do not look for war
with Mexico, it is yet proper to say that We by
no means regard the seizure of the Mesilla val
ley by Trias an admissible proceeding. We
do not perceive how either the people or the
government of the United States can submit to
it as permanent disposition of that territory
tits true that the question has been complicated
by the errors of the late Administration. But
be this as it may be, we entertain no doubt
from all that has been announced Of the foreign
policy of this Administration, that all suitable
measures have already been taken, and will il
future be taken, to place the whole question
both before the Mexican authorities and thu
p 'ople Of the United States, in its proper posi-
tion."
ALLEGED FRAUD IN SPANISH BONDS -nfhcia
information has been received at the State De
partment, in Washington, that large amour
of bonds purporting to have been issued by Do
jose de Chaoon, the Consul Of Spain, at Phila
delphia, payable in the year 1856, at Madrid, o
at the SAID consulate, with in crest annually a
, six per cent, are in circulation n, NewYork an
elsewhere, for which the Government of Spa.
is not in any degree responsible, the said hond
having been issued without authority. Acti'
measures have been taken by the Spanish leg,
: ton in this country for the investigation Of Il
r alleged fraud. and the funct ons Of the SPANS
t Consul at Philadelphia have been suspended
THE MURDER AT BRU swIcK, MAINE-Buii
ing, Torn Loacn by a .Mob-At Salmon Fal
a N H., yesterday, coroner's inquest was h 9
y upon the body of Mr.. Lewis Maxwell, who "
killed near that place on Wednesday mig
. The verdict of the jury was that he came to
. death by stab through the heart by Sol
70 sharp instrument in the hands Of some pers
, unknown.
Last night mob of about ore thousand pt
= sons from Great Falls, Dover, South Berwlt
y, and Salmon Falls, assembled around the sha
tees near the spot where the murder Of Maxw
occurred, and the Irish families therein havi
II moved out in accordance with previous not
sent them by the mob, the buildings were {
" molshed.
As To- night it is said that the rum shops in
+ same cinity will be torn down. as the auth
e. tiles show no disposition to interfere in the m
q, ter. All that saved them last night was the f
o. that the wounded man, Pray, was in one Of
hit rooms of the building Boston Traveller, ID
vs. The message of Gov. Martin, Of New Han
nd shire, transmitted to the Legislature on the
inst, states that there are 624i miles of r,
road in the State in running order, which c
u 1886 OS6 Ga The last annual receipts "
81, ,76S, 400 90, and the expenses S949 ,567 b
-, CITING a net income of SSlS SSS "A, and av
en u aging nearly four and q half per cent. on
m 'nl whole investment The banking capital Of
". State is SO ,266 900, in addition to that of
'"' Savings Bank, which is 2,l32.2ls.
~ The editor of the Newiork Journal of G.
~ merce says that he has conversed with sou
10 ern planter from the northern part of Geor
'h' who is in NewYork to engage men to work
igT1.his plantation {" He has commenced harv
me ing, and requires additional help; but
ION enhanced value of slaves since the abolition
tation places it beyond his ability to purcha
es- larger supply, and white labor can be
;s ploy ed more economically than that Of h
has slaves"
---
nd 1t is said that the new tomb for the recep
no' of the bones of the revolutionary martyrs
~. Fort Greene, New York, will be ready IN
ves next, and that the Tammany society ol
We York. together with President Pierce and
,;oU ~ Governors and military of several States
'''ii unite in the ceremonies of the removal
in A German anti-slavery organ is to De iss
,nce at Washington, entitled tho National Demot
49, Ered RICK Smidt is the editor. The Amer
for and Foreign (Tappan) Anti-Slavery so'
furnishes $1,000 to start IT.