The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-03
AFEAIRs IN MEXICO.
~ the arrival Of the Tennessee, at New Orl

~ the arrival Of the Tennsssss, at New Orleans.
We have the following intelligence from Mexico
There Was no communication between Vas.
c1a1 aod the City of Mexico Nothing Of imnor.
lance hsd occurred NJ Vera Crnz up 10 the gad
except the eatrauce Of Trejos on ths 2Ist with hf,
.s .saased troops from Perots. There was q rumor
jnAto. . "ssh"'
decree of the Consultations, pre.,asn, Jn.~.,
aann's Tue contracts made by the Zuloaga Govern.
msht, ana reserves the right to anpui those Of
oen. Comonf,rt's administration.
lne Democracto of Mexico says that Miramon,s
s'.'oty over tidaurri cost him 2 600 men, and may
be.regarded in fact defsat His troon. an IA
70 ua'e undergone such misery Ia San Luis that
ne 70 said to have been compelled to divide them
"a ae,achments, at the risk Of facilitating their
s,'srr.,1 ~ astsi, lie is said to have bad warm
ane,oa'ion with Znioagn on the subject Of sorsly
nseded supplies, aud that the conssq but for
sae Interisrence of others, would have been his
removal from the command
~ was reported thst there was some probahIlitv
oi tne removal of Echesgaray, 10 Confidence il,
him had been lost 80
ihe vera Cruz correspondent of the New Or.
ies's fieaynne not only exhibits plainly the dis
siac'ea condition Of the country and the homes
: 'essoess OF any improvement to be looked for from
the success OF either Of the contendfnr parties,
OUT boidiy iod'sstes the policy which. In his opin-
ION. our government oush. to adopt aad enerceti-
sshy carry out, IN view oil position as the pre-
!, dominating power on this continent He says:
Delays are dangerous, and the sooner we set To
WORK to regulate these people. aud get them ready
Tor aDnexation-if it be possibie-the hstter =
Will be for rs and for them also. We cannot sn.
mex to our Union seven or eight millions of what
we call colored people, only in part civilized
withont running our own institutions; but we can
| SEND an armed force and theu regulate afterwards
native force-like the Sepoys in the East Indies
collect their revenues, ses the people to work
and by proper maDaSsilent, they may hereafter
become ut for annexation at some future time
and useui then to themselves and to us also but
left to Themselves, without d new training, they
will be nuisance and evil TO MS 10 time to
come, provided other nations are willing to let
them alone, which csuBot be expected because
their subjects here are constantly applying to
them for protection.
The following are extracts from letters to Q com.
mercisl house in New Orleans:
'MsxIco Nov is, 1858 We are unable to avail
ourselves of your valuable services, owing to the
very unfortunate state Of the country. We are in
constant revolution; nothing is heard or spoken
Of bu. the encounters between one side and the
other, and it appears to Us just as far from
peace a. we were six months ago. We cannot
IN our opinion. lock to peace again, unless have
some foreign Intervention, and we are in hopes
that the United States Government may yet be
induced to Interfere"
''FERA CRuZ. Nov. 81, 1S5S.-The political affairs
of this unfortunate country are in q most unset.
tied condition. and it is impossible to form idea
when. and by what means, the revolution will be
brought to a coDc'usioD. II is supposed that we
may expect shortly attack on our city BY Gen.
Echeagsray, but as We have now two French and
four Spanish vessel, Of war, We do not think that
any outrages can be committed here"
The Washington Star, alludiug to the arrival
there of Mr.. Forsyth, late mister to Mexico, res
marks that the news he brings is said to differ
bat little from that already published in the pa
pers; but, of course he will be able to give fuller
details respecting affairs there and will thus ena-
ble the Administration to arrive at correct con-
ciusoDs as to what course should be pursued by
this Government respecting the two factions in
that country