The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-11
More ViyO Revelations.

Our Madrid correspondent SENDS another irstament
of Senior Buenaventura yivos book His narrative the
singular negotiations in which he was engaged increases
in interest as it proceeds
UIder The same date, and in separate communica-
ton, the Minister OF State informed me that from the
beginning Of May he was informed that an ex pedtion
prepared in San Francisco, in CALIFORNIA; had for its OBJ
ect to invade the territory Of the republic and that for
circulars to the diplomatic agents of the foreign Powers
residing in Mexico to the end that their respective
ees should not take part in such expedition and
warning them that these composing such an expedition
should be treated as pirates, Whatever their origin or
country might be- which were answered in
foImity by all the aforementioned agents.
That at the same date notice had also been sent to
the Envoy Of the United States in order that his
mtnt would lake such measures the required
epress such an undertaking against the territory o,
cn with whom they on terms of tho most com.
pee peace and friendship AID these Iotices were FREE
qusny renewed That the Minister Of the United states
Lad always replied by Of the good faith nd
Intentions of his government well OF its resolution
TO maintain whou; alteration, the laws Of neutrality
That the expedition had, however, taken place At the
tegnning CT that month (November), in two vessels
which sailed from San Francisco having on board con,
siderabe number of men, ammunition drect
tg themselves to the port Of La Paz, in Lower California
whereof It took possession, surprising the horites
(vho still kept in PRISON. the esses of the exped
lion having hoistsd UP the national flag.
Hn view OF this, and the of
good faith and lawful efforts OF the authorities Of San
Francisco to stop the steamer Aaron which was also
preparing to sail as part of that expedition and under
whose acts the American had endeavored to
justify itael 1t was seen at that it was not exempt
from blame as far as regarded the expedition in question
DC u from want OF vigilance in impeding It, az in duty
bound be 1t because uuderhand the attempf
or connvsd at It thinning that line of conduct conve
tbs government Of the republic. But az one Of the
vessels that composed said expedition, viz, the
MsS.,n had been in rule The
lie had shown itself satisfied with the explanations Of the
not giving carrying things to an extreme and OF obrinr
BY these MEANS the American to impede the
ced, well to cooperate by means of it's military
navy to repress and punish what had just taken place
treating as pirates the unprncpled adventurers who
And in virtue Of this the President directed him to or
der me that founding myself the that had Just
been communicated to me- and those stated in the
ob December last year. ON the occasion Of affair Of
Tehuantepec should impress this new fact on her Ma
denotes Of the United States In order to incline IL to take
analogous to those adopted towards Cuba and
Issue orders to the vessels that might be in the Pacific
follow up those belonging to the said expedition as
piratcal and contrary the rights Of nations thus
acting in support Of the national interests wei in
nson with tne amiy AND good feeling that nations ought
AT the same time as the preceding one, received ano.
lency the Minister Relations ntmated that as II an
peared by the news which had been separately oommu
nicatsd to me- that the expedition which had left Upper
stances the most criminal he felt persuaded would be
duly impressed with the impending danger which threat
ened the republic Iof being involved in new war with
the United States because II certain that the govern
and authorities Of that country had protected such
expedition the consequence of which example would be
mat others would be sent to different ports of the
tiona terrory and as his Excelency firmly resolved
TO sustain the honor decorum, and above a the nteg
rty OF the national territory IL almost impossible
70 avoid rupture between the two countries, which
would be productive Of the serious
That 1t was evident that his Excelency from the mo-
ment when he took charge of the supreme government
seefaed his most efcaoous endeavors and vgis
place the republic In state Of defence and that no sNcr
hce had been spared TO organise respectable army
peace and order would impose respect on tho Unted