New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

" with the proper circumfPec"on Gnu osouon, put
ave desire TO know how the ministers are gong
=. 20 act IL the right of suffrage and Representa-
ton 10 be restored to the clergy In the Constitu
/" ent Assembly And are the privileges to be
given back, Of which they are deprived BY the
law Jsare, (the apple Of diseord at presently
" Are the Clergy TO continue Gisobeying the Gov
eminent and promoting confusion and alarming
" the ccssciences of the people by their protests
" IL the pulpit 10 continue TO be converted into re-
dictionary tribunal Is the Government never 70 oc-
"cupy itself in respect to temporal power and tthes
4" snd parochia contributions Is there never TO
" 70 be an end of the accumulation Of capital By
the Church Ia the Government never 70 take
e, care that the Church's money be not devoted
70 the payment of seditious mobs and tumultu-
Gus revolutionary assemblagesl lie religion TO
be confounded with the abuses committed In the
"profanation of its name These are matters
that ought 70 have been treated OF IN the pro-
eramne, and are those on which We expected
70 have had the opinions of the juriscoDsults and
caponists now in the Cabinet. We do rot
desire dangerous innovations, nor that the Gov-
" eminent NEEDLE with religious affairs; but we
do desire that the abuses and disorders which
sre prejudicisl to the people be remesied'
The above was published before the new law In
respect to the Liberty Of the Press.
In regard to that part OF the programme wnieu
relates 10 the army the same paper says that they
tion Of what the reform was 10 consist IN. The
SioIo adds, however, in extenuaton suppose, that
if this programme is not all that could have been
wished BY the blind spirit of party 1t 10 because
the Government believes that the matter belongs
TO the future National Assembly.
The Assembly for the formation Of a new Con-
stitution is TO meet in this city instead Of at Do
lores and is expected to get TO work on the l4th
of next Month There is not much to be expected
from IL if we may Judge from present appearances.
The country is threatened by disunon. The Stgto
saws that - the present Government 10 the last
hope for the nationality of Mexico: the inevits.
Lle result Of the triumph of the reactioniss Will
| abe ACKNOWLEDGMENT, anarchy and social dissoiu-
ton"
The impost called the alco5alas is to remain, be-
cause they find the direct tax desired to be I'M
posed in its place will be resisted, and rs tor
emigration they offer as yet no Inducements
Elections of Deputies to the Constitutional As
sembly have been held in various parts, and order
in general has prevailed. The Conservatives are
thought to have majority at present.
The Governor of San Luis Potosi has rsvolted
against the Corporation of that city, violently dis
solved them and appointed one more 70 his fancy,
nreteudnp that the former was prejudicial to
hubble order The Governors Of all the States do
| as they please.
Journey of the City of Queretaro and 1t Is said ne
| is imposing contributions of men and money on
the propretors of that State. Gen. Ghilardi mas
been sent against him.
| Gen. La Slave left here Immediately after the
affair at Puebla, of which informed yon IN my
| last letter with 600 men, more or less and all
except forty deserted him when in the vicinity OF
the troops of Gitian, against whom La Slave was
| sent and the latter took refuge IN the castle OF
| Perote, and escaped to Vera Cruz. 200 more
| men were sent from here last week 10 operate
against Gttian, who is in the Lanos de Apam and
are now at Puebla.
The Commander-General of Topic, on hearing OF
the revolt of Doblad0 against the Government OF
Alvarez also revOlted; but, getting tho news OF
the resignation Of the latter came to order again.
| This Topic man was faithful instrument and
| friend of Santa Anna.
The State Of Zacatecas petitions tho Govern
ment not TO exact the payment of the thirty per
cent Imposed by the latter Of her revenues, on
account of the runOus condition Of that State, and
of the continual depredations of the Indians.
Haro y Tamari=, Pacheco Governor Of Guiana
| uatO in the time OF Santa Anna, Gen. Zirex, and
| one or two other worthless hevo boon arrested fUI
| being concerned in conspiracy against the Gov
,ernment. They were sent of as prisoners Oh
State in the stage for Vera Cruz yesterday.
Mr.. PikiDgtOn, our Consul at Tehuantepec, is or
his way to this city. He did not consider 1t safe
for him to stay as there was no order there and l
| Il
lieye, was the only American there.
Accounts from the Durango are of the most
gloomy description, and from them we perceive a
gradual decay prevails throughout that State. The
population Of that city is also fast decreasing, and
| commerce there is almost reduced TO nothing.
| ID. Jose de la Barcena has been appointed Cover
| nor of that State.
The Indians continue their incursions in Sonora.
A collection Of papers has just been found
in the house of Haro Tamarz which show
the whole conspiracy alluded to above, and the
cOnspirators. From these papers. we perceive
| that the Government was 10 be remOdeed under
the name of the Empire Of Anahu0e. There was
TO be constitutional monarchy. The eldest sou
of Iturbide was to be declared Emperor; and in
case of bis refusol to accept the throne, Ilaro y
| Tamariz was 10 have been set up. These papers
consist of their Pan Relation Of the names Of the
persons to be depended upon; Gall military IN
der Santa Anna;) letter purpo'ting 10 be- from
| them 10 Haro Ismariz; composed by himself,
doubtless and proclamation TO the people. The
matter was all ready cut and dried, and in few
days more We should have had an attempt at an
other swindliDg experiment
| EANCAS dEPATPS