New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02

coDfscstion. The papers endeayor 10 make
that movement means Of uniting the people TO
tbe Government. They cry out shame on the
Revolutionists for joining horde of PTaes
from the United States, he natural ensuy OF
Ne xico. and call upon them to forget their past
animosites and unite against this band oil
usurpers, fillbusters, and barb irans. But thls
call has no effect. The revolution, physically,
moves slowly but l believe surely onward.
Morally it has long since been consunmsted.
The effects of this revolution however are ter
rible and desolatiDg in the extreme. Agricul-
ture is toa great extent abandoned, the arti-
cans hammer is silent where trade was wont to
fourth, thousands Of poor men are pressed into
the government service or else have abandoned
the towns to escape that doom, while those owns
themselves are gradually cruTbling into ruins
These are not exsggerations but facts, and only
too true. The selfsbness and cruelty on the
part n Santa Anna have been too palPably per-
ceived and felt to obtain forgiveness. All suffer
in consequence Of his acts and Of the revolution;
yet / observe constant, dreadful determine
ton in the minds of bis enemies to ruin the
country or cause his fall. Among other things
/ notice sensible diminuton Of the population
in this City within the last two years, and the
same lie the case i AIN told in other cities. The
military executions have been INCREASING on the
part Of the Government, ard they alone give
rise also to almost universal disgust against
Santa Anna as the cause Ofthem.
mentioned in a former letter the late action
at Tizsyucs. The pafties separated but forty
one prisoners fell Tito the power Of the Govern
meDt forces, many Of them severely wounded,
and they were all taken out III sections of ten at
time and Immediately shot in cold blood by
order Of the Commander, and in obedience 70
the general one issued by Santa Anna. These
things cause the most painful feelings to many,
but the people in general have become calllus
from oppression, and care not except for par
ticular selfpreservation.
In the south things remain pretty much as per
last accounts. All communication has been
prohibited by a supreme decree between the
town of Tixts and the neighbOring one of Bra
VOC, on account of the discovery that the for.
mer still adhered to the cause Of the revolution,
in spite Of their assertions to the contrary.
party Of $50 men lately entered the town of
Zumpango, put the Municipal Commiss4ry in
prison. and asked for a loan of 81 800 from the in
habitaDts, but could obtain only $500. They
retired the next day.
By late decree Of Alvarez foreigners are in
yited into the State of Guerrero have free
permission to work the gold placeres lately dis
covert d there AID are offered, gratis, any guam
tity Of public land they may desire for building
purposes or for cultivation. According TO the
Trait d Union the American Consul at Acapulco
sent to have these placeres examined and the
persons he sent returned with $500 worth of
gold dust. The miners get from Sl2 to $40 per
day. They are situated on the coast about
eighty leagues from Acapulco. California pa
pers quoted by those of this city state that a
flhbustering expedition was to leave San Fran
cisco soon for that port.
Gen. Vol has been appointed Governor and
Commander General of the Departments of
Nuevo Leon, Coakula and Tamaulipas. He is
to command all the forces sent from here to OPP
crate against Monterey. large force destined
for this object is being concentrated at San
Luis POtOsi.
The Governor of the Department of Mexico
horses, or 500 to purchase them, on the large
landed proprietors, and on the smaller ones one
horse, or $50, for the purpose of providing
force sufficient to put down the revolution in
the said Department.
The Porrenir states that the Department of
"Michoacan cannot be in worse condition
ethan At present; agriculture and commerce
"there are completely paralyzed, and the
" country property which has not been already
destroyed is at the mercy of the robbers aud
the RevOlutionists.
Locusts have invaded various parts of the De-
partment Of Vera Cruz. That of Guerrero is
Row invaded by them, and public prayers are
being offered up in Oaxaca for their exter-
minatiOn.
An American citizen, native of Cubs, named
Delgado, was arrested on the 18th of May last,
late at night, at the hotel where he was stop
ping with his wife, and although he alleged he
was i'll, he was obliged to go with the officer
who arrested him, and was put into prison. lie
was not informed of the motive for this act.
He, however, apprsed our Minister of the fact
as early as possible, who applied to the Govern
ment to know the cause of this proceeding, but
he was told il was by the order of his Most Sc
rene Highness, and no other sstisfactian was
given him. A few days afserward Delgsdo was
sent off to Vera Cruz and cOa6ned on board of
q Mexican vessel until the sailing of the English
packet early in June, on board OF which he was
embarked for Havana. His wife was not per
mtted to accompany him.