New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune

1 Special Dispatch TO The N T. Tribune
| WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. 8, 1856.
The latest intelligence from Spain does not an.
nounce the appointment of Minister to the United
States in place Of Senior Escalante, resigned. The
Legation still continues in the hands OF NJ. N.aqel
Ion, the First Secretary. NJ. Tas": was chosen
for the mission Eve days before the overthrow o
the O'Donnell Ministry, AID it is now supposed
Tho. liz II: ..c. ~il! ae confirmed BY Narvaez
Ate, the lstter's accession prevailed, N. Cueto,
the former Minister, would have been selected, but
be has been made Assistant Secretary of State to
| NJ. Pidal, ranking officially as q full Envoy. The
| prescription of NJ. Caderon de Ia Barca, the old
Minister here, has been modified, and be was in
Madrid, with lingering hopes of some appointment.
Dispatches were received to-day giving full de-
tails of the alleged overthrow of Yidauri in North
ern Mexico, announced BY telegraph in the morning
papers. The facts are as follows: Vidaurri and
Gen. Rosas Landa made treaty Of ten articles on
the Goth of November, which was received at Mata.
mCrOs on the 26th, stipulating thst the former
should retain possession and authority rs Governor
Of New. Leon, annexiDg the adjoining part Of the
State Of Coshuila to his jurisdiction, with the
troops, ard 81, 900 per month"; for the maintenance
of the local Government, Rosas to withdrew from
the Territory. Ssltillo and the parts of COahula
which did not join in Vidaurri's revolt were TO be
exempt from Vidaurri's authority. Vidaurri agrees
to resign bis Office into the hands Of the President
Of the Council, if that should be demanded as eou.
seauent upon this arrangement Rosas had retired.
This Convention is regarded hers as a mere
truce, for previous intelligence had authorized the
expectation that some decisive action would have
occurred between the Government aud the reyolted
forces, to the overthrow of one or other
Our regular communication with Mexico has
been seriously interrupted by the withdrawal of the
steamer Texas from the Vera Cruz line aud the
substitution Of q common boat. This is unfortu.
nate, as the next intelligence is anticipated with
much sohcitude, as likely to determine the fate of
Gen. COmOnfort from the revolution in Puebls,
nstigated BY the Church. That news will proba-
bly, come BY the Isabel to Charleston on the l3th
via Havana.
Before Mr.. Morse left here there was a frank
conference and coed understanding between him
and Gen. Heran, the Minister of New Granada, as
to the disputed questions proposed to be settled by
the formers mission. No difficulty is aPprenendea
concerning the reasonable indemnity for our losses
in the Panama riot, or for the removal of the oner-
Gus tax on The transportation Of mail matter.
Oher points, invoking protection to the railroad
and security to life and property On the Isthmus
may embarrass the negotiation to the particular
form in which these objects are to be attained.
New Granada has, however, through Gen. Heran,
expressed desire to reconcile all differences ON an
amicable basis, and will meet the new Commission.
er in spirit of Cancellation, the belgerent tone of
the Presidents Message to the contrary nOtwith.
standing.
Mr. Lunley, the late British Secretary of Lega-
ton, still remains here, officiating as Charge
dAffaires in general but holding no efficial con.
uecfion with cur Government. Mr. Ward, one Of
the attaches of the Legation, returned to England
in he 'ass steamer. II !, ANNOUNCE in diplomatic