New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-19

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truth, but In manner the press have rebellet at,
A, d they DO not spare bim much 10 return. Don
Diego accuses the tptros Of this city Of seduc'ng
the 70 diers of the gsrrison, making them drunk,
and then Killing them and the papers accuse the
soldiers of the same acts toward these Inhabitants.
The fact is that the lower class of THE city con
slider them as foreign iscaders and treat them
almost a. badly, when they can do so with impu-
pity, rs they old our own soldiers for some time
after their occupation Of this capital. But, never
theless, Gen Diego Alvarez is fast gettiog himself
into war with the press, which take it he will
find "a hard road to travel" and which must end
to bis disadvantage. From the statements made
BY ibe Dew spapers one would think that murders
were committed by hundreds daily 10 the streets
but there lie nothing bat exaggeratons 10 thoae &C.
cOuI Is, and the disorders are not even equal to
what might have been expected from the Occupa-
ton of place like this by FIVE thousand undisci-
plined troops who had never seen a city be ore,
even at distance.
The amount OF revenue ne,ded according 70 the
Minister of FiDsI ce, for the expenses of the
General Government, is $A,OO0,OOO.
From last accounts, the troubles 10 T.maulipss
still continue La Gsrzs having, ia reality, severed
himself from VidaurTi's command, (thoueh he pre-
tends not to have done So and still to have kept up
the siege Of Tawpico. In consequence Of La
Garzas conduct, Vidaurri has Issued the following
decree:
"AR1cLE l. 1t is Understood that the chiefs Of the
NsiioI al Guard Of Tamaupss who, with arm. in ihsir
bands operae esnst TsDpico, take possession OF the
Custom Houses on the Rio Bravo, discharge en-
ployees 90 away with the public property, organize
forces commit arbitrary acts and openly oppose me
orders have dictated IS shisf OF the tro5ps under
aims in tfe three States u e, Nuev0 LsoD Coahuia
ard Tamsulipss have Withdrawn from their obedience
TO the Supreme Government.
CART. O. Consequently, the disafestsd are individ-
uay and collectively responsible for the lose, they
lilo trfsa m i1dIy
al also for tie violence they commit by TO: ce.
CART. 8. Copies Of this decree shall BE sent 20 the
chief who Is attacking Tsmpico, aud to hi who o,n-
mands the frontier Of Tansulipas advisios them to
return 10 ORDER and If they refuse to submit to the
established Government, pal recourse shall be had ID
force to obiee them to do 80 AMI they shall bsrespon
sble by law for the evils they cause by their OBJ
stitecy.
In the preamble to the above decree, La Cara,
the Governor of Tam sulipss and Commander of
the Forces of the State, is the one named by vi.
eaurri as the chief of the attacking forces operat
ing against TampicO, and whom he names as the
author of all the disorders there The General
Government bss done nothing in the matter.
A letter FROM Gen. G4dsden to Vidaurri, inclos-
ing one to the Commander of Fort Duncan, dated
Oct 90 (ultimO,) has just been published here.
1t is as follows:
"Gen Gar sden sslutss with the greatest respect the
GeneIan- Chief of the army of the North, AID will
be thankful to him if he could send the incosed letter
with all speed to the Commander OF Fort Duncan.
II contains Off cal letter 10 respect TO the illegal
acts which have just happened on tre frontier of the
Rio Grapde of which Mr.. Vidaurri, with sone of his
subaltens has comp aimed to the Government of
Mexico, and which have been officially comm sncaed
to this Leg alton by the Minister Of Relations The
Envoy of the United ates profoundly regrets that the
Gt neralin Chief after having defeated in bis own
country bis most subtle and mortal Iies ana o.
tanning over them repeated victories which found
ipnumerable spupa HES in all the United States
himself now engaged with an enemy even worse than
they, for they come from point from which Mexico
ought not TO expect any but friends.
The VaI 6alic acts Of these adventurers clearly
demonstrate that they do not merit the lioeralty of
having been solicited by bis Excellency said TO
come and take part In future in the we'll being snd
riches of this mupifcent country.
1t is for the interest of both sides of the River
Bravo to cutvae the most friendly and cordial sonti
ents and on, ht to re as brothers having nstu
rsl sympathies excited by advancement and cisiz,d
p1g1fbssE nxov Of the limited States homes that this
event msy pass without destroying the orde and tran
ouity OF the immediate States, and will Not result in
the interruption of the friendly relations of the State
on the other ride Of the river.
"Gen. Gadsden desires to know if IL. T.. Gen.
VidauiI has had, by any acciden', news of DR..
Hunter. This gentleman came from TEXAS elk months
ago for the purpose of remsiniDg 10 Monterey. His
family lie from Casolna. He hiss the most lively de-
tire to know bis fate. GADsDEN.
Legation Of the U.ited State. Mexico 10th Oct. ls5"
VidauIri's answer is az follows:
pleasure 10 the salutaon shich, In semioieisl let
ter Of 20h ult bis Excellency Gen. Gadsden has I'D
the goodness to address him, and will even say mora,
be feels himself nobly favored with this sct OF poi O.
nfss with which the representat We OF the first power
Ofthe American Continent has disog hi 90
count of the Texan adventureIs OF this frontier, re
hitting him at the time letter from the Com
msDcer OF Fort Duncan, aud qualifying as Illegal the
corduct of the nvacers.
This letter was RENTED TO its address, and Heaven
grant that its contents mar prevent the repetition OF
invasiops which perhaps dsoredt the United States ia
the opinion of other nations not because they permit
of aos so contrary to the Law and OF treaties
but from the fact Of armed forces coming from
at country for the purpose of invading e1ico pass
ing and repBssiDg the river IN s bit OF the garrsons
when pre- ceded by 10 Insults Oh our part but on the
conrsry we have given proofs that good neigh
BORE that we ore not wanting in ratura sympa.hies
for the Americans and to procure our increase aud
greatness we desire mutual relations without opposing
thee development OF the neigh boring frontier.
ain reepect TO DR.. Hunter. whose Whereabouts his
ExceeI cy desires to know Gen. V. has not b:en able
10 dicovtr it, notwithstanding his search for tina, OBJ
jec Gen. Vidsuni offers himsslf to the disposal OF
Gen. Gsdsden az bis most humble servent,
&" Monfyey, Nov. 1855. SANTIAGO VloAUsRt3
" To his L c.llercy Gen. GADsDEs"
The new Government with all it's Bberality has
begun to exercise its authority over foreign au
thorities as we'll as over its own One OF it's acts
has already demanded the attention of the foreign
Ministers residing here. A judicial tribunal issued
q peIemptOry order to all the foreign COnsuls ia
this city to appear before the same ss there was
to be judicial investigation the nature or object
ofwhich was not named in said order, which might
concern the interests of their citizens. To some
of the CoDsuls the summons was not sent until
within few mioutes before the hour this investi-
CATION was to take place. and the whole thing ap
pesred as though there was an intention to take
them by surprise. This peremptory order was
not only disrespectfu in itself to the ma ions to
whose Consuls it was sent but was directly op
posed to existing treaties. OF course, it was not
ohav eA bv sny of them and thew reDreRanta1 the