New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22

arguments they might have used are not known,
but Vega resumed the command the same day and
sent another courier off with news of this fact
also to Alvarez. removed MinoD, the governor. and
placed one Ct bis OVID officers in his stead When
Alvarez heard of this he sent orders to Vega to
deliver over to the governor, MiTon, and appear
himself in person, Immediately az the general
headquarters, at Cuernavaca. This order he also
refuses to obey. So he is in open rebellion.
An order was also sent by Alvarez TO MihOn.
previous to the occurrences related above, to ar
rest various persons who held Office under santa
Anna, among whom were Lares the late minister
Of Fomento and 0lassagsrre, late minister Of
Finance. The commission sent to arrest the former
were arrested themselves, put in prison and kept
there. It's said by order Of Gen. Vega The latter
,eas arrested and sent to Cuernavacs, Gen. Alva-
REFS headquarters
The troops. two thousand in number, that re-
tired from Gusdalsjara at the time those OF Com
Onfort entered that city, arrived here yesterday,
and an equal number under Parrodi from San Luis
Potosi will be here tonight. These troops are still
commanded bp the JeIored officers Of Santa Anna.
There is no doubt that if the election of president
dd interim does not result in favor OF candidate
suitable to the views of the military they will rise
against it, At all events they are now strong
enough here to impose their own terms IN any
event or to resist their dissolution. think there
will be a good deal of trouble in consequence u
them, if not temporary overthrow CT the OBJECTS
Of the revolution.
AS soon as the President is elected the general
government will be established, with permission)
there hayirg been none since Santa Anna left. In
the meantime every State has governed Itself.
Seine of the minor DEGREES of Santa Anna have
been abolished throughout the country, but the
greater ones not only remain, but have been dOu-
bltd in this city. For example: the merchants
and traders, &c, paid the tax imposed on their
business by law OF Santa Anna for four months
in advance, t. e. from the Ist September to the end
of December next, and on the 9Th of the former
month they were ordered to pay on equal amount
extraordinary, under penalties. This e1traordi'
nary tax is not considered to be for the four
months from January next, but for the same
months already once paid fer thus making the same
law operate twice for the same thing However,
the combined uisdom Of this norld, the foreign min
listers Of Mexico all said this was all right but
some of the merchants have protested against this
second payment of their taxes, at the time of COM
plying with the law imposing them.
The Mexican papers have been a good deal oc-
cupied lately about report that the United
States government were in treaty with the Mexi-
can revolutiOnists for the establishment OF an
american PrOkctOrate over this country. The fact
has been affirmed by some persons, but 1t has been
very generally denied by the chiefs of the revolu
ton by the other liberals, and by our minister
himself The report is laid at the door OF the
Santa Anna faction and its object is stated to
be to dscredia the revolution and cause
reaction. The supposed project of an agreement
between the United States aud the revOlutiOnists
was published (in fact there were two, differing
little in their phraseOl,gy) in the Trait dCniOa
of 10Th ult and were said to have been received
from the United States. The Monitor of 22d
nit. denies that these projects Of treaty ema-
mated from the liberals, but exposes the fact
that treaty maS in the act Of being made By the
lad C,ot,o nd ANN /
could have been the object of our minister's visits
to him after he had suspended his relations.
The Monitor says in respect to this treaty that
" the conservative party was the one which de-
- signed selling the Repubiic" that 'the negotia-
" tiOns were in very advanced state when Santa
" Anna saw the necessity of running away, and
d" all these plans and projects vanished like
" cloud of smoke that the conservative party
"are moi only the authors Of the rumors that
" now circulate, but they are the authors of the
"projets which they could not carry out because
the revolution advanced faster than they
thought it would" 1t says also " What ace adj
rance is not mere supposition. We knon the
name Of the agent Cor br0ker) enchorged to carry
on the negotiations, and ciH rereal his name they
" (the Conservatives) Il" continue to propagate the
" Yu,ROrs zoe refer to-
In the same article The Monitor adds:
Thus it was, and the Government in order to sup
ply Seuts Anna with money TO maintain himself IN
ickick are trh rery slight and incidental alterations,
the same that are nor published and laid to tie
Liber0lS.'
The same paper publishes three agreements"
first exposed by the TRAIT dUnion. translate
them. They appear to be memoranda or hrst
drafts, and are literally as follows:
THE United States shall or will sustain the gov
eminent which shall be established by common con-
cent.
The United States shall acquire no more territory
belonging to the Mexican republic, nor permit any
other power or faction TO acquire any.
"The United States shall lend to the Mexican Iepuo-
lie thirty millions of dollars on mortgage OF the
church property with or without the consent OF the
clergy.
capital Of hundred millions OF collars 10 ala the en-
terpIises of agriculture and mining.
1.-THE United States shall cause the imml grafton
which constantly tends TO their shores TO be directed
in future TO the said Republic
communications that may suit them, be they by means
of canals or by means of railroads.
1.-THE present treaty shall be ratsed by the Presi'
dent that may be named by the revoluuon.
Here is the second resume
81. Alliance offensive and defensive.
a. The United States guarantee the egrlty OF
the Mexican territory such as 1t is etabshed oy the
Mesils treaty This guarantee shall no, only apply as
far the United States Is concerted but even 10 all
the inter- IT faction of Mexico
40. There shall be no emigration from the United
States 10 Mexico and ony that which shall III future
come from Europe which shall not be admitted py the
United States except 10 csuse the same 10 nov upon
Mexico This emigration shall enter the Mexic IN
repus sic with the same rights they enjoy their en-.
trance into the United States ard the engrsnts sha
have the right of suffrage after residence OF nSe
years. .,;..,
millions Of dollars upon a mortgage OF the chnicn
property admitting as sufficient that which the Gov
eminent shall DO, although the clergy oppose It.