The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

ready made to the nation manifesto, couched In these
terms:-
The Chiefs Of the Corps which Compose the Garrison Of
Mexico 10 their Felio v-Citizens:-
We chiefs Of the corps composing the garrison Of this
capital deem ii duty TO manifest In loyal manner
our fellow citizens what the principles which have
guided and which viii guide conduct In the present
circumstances.
whatever may have been the facts which have brought
about the present situation soldiers, recognise
only he strict obligation 10 obey the government which
the nation chooses to adopt In the same way that we
win sustain the Chief who is to-day mt the
head the army and will ALEC sustain the President
who viii be chosen by the una OF representatives which
win emapate from the revolution.
Our military duty Is to preserve the public order, so
that the people egiimaely represented may form the
stiuton which will best suit the principles Of the
republic.
have fallen, and Of repeng the injurious imputation
made upon in regarding the garrison Of Mexico ~
reacticnary element We, the undersigned, make this
fank and sincere manifestation of the sentiments which
animate u.s. and OF the resolution which we have main
tanned ard do MAINTAIN to contribute to the safety OF e
country.
(signed by all the chief officers Of the garrison.)
MESco sept. IL, 1855.
After having this document, General Orlando asked
its insertion the minutes of the meeting, as the
concise and faithful expression of the ideas Ct the gar
rson.
On new invitation of General de lie Vega to proceed
to the nomination of new General-in-Chief Colonel
reeo Chayero proposed that the election should take
place RIA ,oce and General Vega Immediately
acclaimed and recognized Generain Chief Of the gar
The foregoing manifest of the officers was extensively
pacarded on the walls OF the city. To the pure pro-
Ierms and so committee waited upon General de la
Vega to ask explanations He assured theT for HIM
e ana the ocers Of the tnat ,ney deemed Inc
stances and resolved 10 observe it and TO sustain
it in all its parts. The committee having also expressed
its eerence for General Jose Minon, Governor Of
the district, General Vega promised to nominate him.
General dc 10 Vega in assuming the responsibility de-
voved upon him by the retirement OF President carrera
issued the following
The citizen Romuio Linz de Ia Vega General Of Division
and Generancbief of the forces OF the district OF Next
CO. to his fellow citizens -
His Excelency General Martin Carrera having re-
nounced the Presidency OF the republic and thus given
proof Of dis netestedness and patriotism find my
seafter having had the honor OF being proclaimed by
the people Of the garrison chief OF the movement OF the
18th OF August in favor Of the plan Of Ayutacharge
with the duty Of preserving public order and guarantee
ing the rights OF property until the chiefs Of the revou
tion to government and to put an end to
the headlcss condition in which the nation is found.
To fulfil this sacred duty reckon upon the coopera.
ton Of the loyal troops which garrison this capital and
who disposed to obey the national will in never being
converted into instrument Of anarchy. also reckon
upon the wisdom and the morality Of the people who have
given in these critical moments many proofs oil patri-
otism and love of order.
Fcllow-citizens as soldier Of the republic will fulfil
my eerts viii tend to ward OF disasters and to de-
liver up the capital tran ul and intact to the chiefs OF
the revolution, who to-day the only hope OF the
country
aiim to you that your liberty is assured-that per-
sonai rights will be respected-hat property has nothing
tranquility and Of your well being.
To attain this patriotic object guard against fresh
obstacles to the revolutions and to facilitate the work OF
regeneration which the country expects, reckon upon
your co operation. Your fellow citizen,
ROMULO DIAz DE LA VEGA.
We learn from the Trait d Union that by order Of
the 18th September, Gen. vega deeming lis first duty
under existing circumstances 10 be to preserve public
ORDER by removing every motive pretext of attacking
it, and aprehensive that the anniversary of the national
independence aes might be suled by reprehensbie
acts had, in virtue Of the powers vested in him by the
national oiemnities CT l5thsnd 16h September should
be postponed until after the instrument Of the govern
ment which is TO emapate from that plan But several
General inChe and given him positive assurance in re-
ga, to the orderly spirit and pacific intentions of the
population the ORDER bad been revoked The fees were,
therefore to have taken place on those days.
The plan Of Ayutla (whieh We Published yesterday, in
connection with editorial articles provides for the re-
establishment Of the tariff Of Ceballos enacted July "a
1888, which is as fol1ows:-
Miguel Marin DC Azcarae, retired colonel and governor
Of the federal district to all its inhabitants towit: That
cm The DEPARTMENT Of the Treasury has been addressed
TO the following dccree--
His Fxcelercy the President al iny OF the republic
has been oased 10 address TO the decree that fol-
lows The President dd interim of the United States OF
Mexico to tie Inhabitants of the republc:know ye that
in order to the decided will of the nation,
adopting all those reforms for which IL has pronounced
considering that among them of those which admit
OF delay ia that OF establishing Uniform regulations
according To which should be subjected 70 the
payment Of duties protecting its interests without
ncgecng at The same time the general interests of So
ciey those OF the treasuryi have determined that
Wills. proceeding with the general reform which
the tariff requires the following regulations, which be-
sides removing prohibitions equally provide for the
ducon of duties shall be observed In the maritime and
frontier custom houses with the underst andlng that
"a regards the permission Of importing provisions the
government may determine, before the re-
formed tariff shall be issued So discontinue the privilege
should it he thought convenient to do
/. Linen and Gotten textiles, plain white, and I'M
beached, Of one vara in width per vafa, cents
g Linen and cotton textiles, beached and unbleached,
serge like and striped Of in width per vara 4
g. Linen and cotton textiles white, colored and Dyed
satinlike, damascened pushy, velvety embroidered,
worked, and huted, Of in width, per yara,
cents
4. On cotton textiles coored, known by the OF
cacoes chintzes, Of in width, per vara AZ
8. Cotton handkerchief colored of vara, each
G. White handkerchief with white or colored border
In width, each cents.
Gan these textiles and .stuTs although they have
,ows, shall pay the same duty If composed of cotton
in their corresponding class
!. Spoos OF cotton Il about 900 yards, American
per dozen 81 cents.
8. On cotton yarn, colored provided IT has the quail
ties specified in the 5h section # the 9th article of the
tariff OF October A. 1s45, per 100 lbs $50.
2. Raw cotton, per 100 los 81.
TO- Salt on the frontiers Of +, Gbhuahna introduce
Norte, per load OLA arobas, 30 cents.
il. Sugar Of every quality per 100 lbs, 81 so.
II. Flour per barrel Of eight arobas 2o3 lbs, So
IL. Butter, leo lbs S.
IA. The importer is responsible for the whole amount
of duties also for the one and two cen created by
the laws March 81 1873 and October 20, 1912, which
correspond with the ten per cent on the amount, and
for the municipal duties which ere now exacted.
rs. All the above duties well rs the international
duties which shall be collected heretofore shall be
paid in ca n at the ports, allowing sufficient time T.
effect settlements which shall not exceed thirty working
days.
TO- Thirty DAYS deposite in warehouses Is allowed &
commence the payment of six and huff cents per day
for storage
H. The export duty coined silver Is reduced TO fou
per cent. the duty on that of circulation remaining Al
two per cent, which shall be collected at the place
whence issued by the bureaus of the republic which may
be there established.
Is. The above mentioned general tariff of October
ls45 modified the oath November, 1912 with all III
regulations expeditions shall remain in full force sc
far as shall not lie inconsistent with the present decree
which shall be considered in force from the day OF IL
publication in each port.
For this reason direct IL to be printed, published
circulated and faithfully executed.
Palace OF the federal government OF Mexico, January