The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
IN. ;,h,,;tart s Of rsmpico have implored the

w From the Nsw Orleans Delta Jan 1871
The only persons who have derived any benefit
from the fair which has for some time been going
nj San Juan in one Of the Northern departments it
Is stated, are the vendors of home productions.
The ssary of the President was fixed by the Conn-
Gil of State at sixty thousand dollars per annum. He
is authorized in case OF sudden illness, or OF physical
or moral inability 10 discharge the duties o. his
Office to name his successor, by writing the name
and placing it in sealed yelope, said envelope to
be deposited with the Minister o. Foreign Affairs.
A general amnesty has been published in favor of
all persons charged With political offences.
General Bravo hao a;cepted the Grand Cross OF
the Order Of Guadalupe and expressed his regret
that lie was prevented nom assisting at the ceremony
OF Inauguration.
decree has been published which exempts from
payment of duty all arms and munitions of var des
tined for the use OF the Mexican army.
Another decree forces the public officers % make
use only OF paper manufactured In the country In
their offices.
The government has determined to adopt the most
stringent measures for the suppression OF crime
throughout the country, and rid the highways OF the
bands of robbers and thieves which have 80 long in
tested the dere mt sectoDs and the organization OF
companies OF gems d'armes in different parts Of the
country, to pursue and capture these robbers, has
been begun.
The State of Guerrero is the only State that has
not as yet adhered to the Act of Guadalaiara:"
1t is iumored that Mr. Sierra Rosa was about to
resign as Minister Of Finance.
M. Bprilli has left Mexico for the United States,
for the purpose of endeavoring TO raise an Italian
opera corps in this country for Mexico. He would,
ltThaps, visit Italy before his return to Mexico
The Jesuits have sisDifed their adhesion to the
Dictator
gu, stion has been raised in regard to what title
the Presidents wife shall assume; and it is the gene
ra opinion that the council OF State will have to de-
eide this delicate question.
In later Date we find that the Department of
Guerrero has finally sent In its adhesion to the act OF
Guadasjara. The State OF Coahuia has also adhered
TO the act And now we may say that all Mexico
has tamely submitted TO the yoke OF the Testamen-
tary Dictator.
The port OF Tampico has petitioned the general
government to allow the importation into that port
OF Eve thousand barrels of -four. The request, it was
thought, would be granted.
TIE government has abolished the tax lately levied
upon manufactures of linen, woollen, and cotton
cloths.
A very curious phenomenon is noticed in the Next
can papers as Ia 7ing been the Convent Of
San Francsco, Water, it is said, springs from the
e.rth IN the same manner that rain falls from the
clouds
The vacancy caused in the War Department, by
the resignation Of General Alcosta had not yet been
filed, ard Senior Tulo vas dscharging the duties Of
Minister of War till the appointment should be
made.
She government has purchased ten steamers, to
carry the mas between the different Pacific ports.
[rorrespon ottte Delta
V:HA CsUz, Jan. Z, 1854
Notwithstanding the absurd and preposterons re-
ports TO the contrary both in this country and the
United States the relations between the two govern
menis are, AID bid tar to continue Of the most |
friendly character. The return of General Gadsden
u The United States, (ne leaves by tbs steamer 80
far from being an indication Of a failure in the OBJ /
jeCts of his mission, or suspension of his inter
course with the Mexican government, should be &C
cepted as an assurance Of the existence Of the most
perfect and cordial understanding. Here the most
wonderful ruDors are aloat, but are so transparent
ly tmnscendently iicnlous, as not to be worth
repeating Besides, shallow and incredible as they
are, their circulation il the United States might
prove Dischievous to the extent of embarrassing
diplomacy and legislation. Therefore we will treat
only Of probabilities.
That treaty Of some kind has been made, there
is probably, but little doubt And that that treaty
adjusts the uDadjusted points in the Guadalupe Hi
dago treaty, is equally probable. We may, there
fore, expect final disposition Of the Tehuantepec
vernment is concerned. But whether the unsuc.
cessfu Of the rival claimants to the right Of way
is compensat d BY stipulation. or the matter is lett
to be settled by due form and process Of Law, can
only be coDjectured.
We may also expect q considerable acquisition Of |
territory, aud fair aud honorable recog ltion of
rights with regard to the much vexed bound Try |
question. So far, the United States are gamers. |
On the other hnnd, that government will it is pre-
umt d. pay to Mexico very liberal compensation |
for tlese concessions and (this will be the knotty
u the jpnumenble claims for Indian depre latious
"a tie fr nj err in default IT the protection guarln.
eed 10y the treaty of Guadalupe Hiialgo.
The Mexican press generally are in favor OF the |
10 Tocy witch will relieve them OF any threatened |
difficulty with the u tied States. Some of the jour.
nals paint in glowing coors the advantages to be
derived from the purchase money of territory now
wolse than useless to their government, and speak
hopefully Of the day when breaches Of the great
Pacific Railroad, which will be built through the
conceded territory, will penetrate to their capital,
and through the great and rich States of Guadaajara
Cusrsjuato &c. This is certainly very encouraging,
ana argues well for the maintenance of the happest
relations between the two countries. So, perhaps,
it is the destiny of Mexico 10 De conquered and an
Ityed to the more powerful patton OF the North
simply by the arts of peace
General Gads6en has been received with all honor
and due ceTemo1y-a national salute has been fired,
and he has been waited upon by the civil and mill
tary chief of the department-which certainly ar
cues well fer continuance of peace and good viii.
On the other hand, it appears somewhat contra.
6iotcTy that Santa Anna should continue TO augment
his forces. Orders for the most rigorous military
conscriptions now being promulgated, and il is
said that OF large Number OF p9sse igers laely ar
rived from Havana, many are young Spanish officers
who have accented commissions IN the Mexican =
army. Do Spain and Mexico mediate a common /
cause in the event of renewed attsmpt upon Cuba?
What else can IL meanf
Santa Annals power is increasing to all appear.
ances-and probably In reality--from day to day. |
The papers are Ged with neg :" Adheslons'' to the /
preset plan or platform" Some over jealous adj 4
initiating the example of obscure village |
papers ia the United States, who are anxious to I
be the first TO hoist the name OF new candidate for
the Presidencynsist upon that nothing less than
the ccnferirg of the title OF Emperor upon him, can
prove their sense Of what he deserves Of his country.
Meanwhile tie recipient Of these honors is paying |
one OF the penalties OF greatness. He lives In con-
slant apprehension OF attempts upon his life by poi
son--eats nothing but that Shch faithful aud de-
voted sister prepares aud sends to him. carefully
locked up in large covered tray. II is said that
at his owu banquets he dare not eat.
uns,sy res,s The head that wears crown.
The General Lombardini, recently dead, is sus
pectei TO bare been poisoned, and tle French pnys
clan who attended him during his fatal luess has
been arrested.
Gen. Alvarez called the chief Of the Piutos or
painted people. who has blea gu tie thorn in the
tide OF Santa Anna, as wei as other Mexican rulers
has been completely pacifed aud won over to the
measures among other things tie bestowal upon him
OF tie Grand Cross OF the Oraer OF Guadalupe. Al
yaiez sou aware IS alipo erfu in The rich and
populous State Of Guerrero, tie Pacific shore-a
State formed two years bg the consolidation of
t..n ihree Old Ana namnl In hnnnr of Of