New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29

by a standing force ~ ne cOH-irs 4 sonpetrs
force can be maintained for from 81 10. 600 70
5.OOO, coo per anuum. Mexico can pay this Sna
save near $500 c00, ,Qo0 annually BY he exchange
from anarchy Ia peace and order. The revenues
of Mexico now amount annually la about
Sii. zoo eco: so that after she has paid Sso0O.OoO
for the preservation Of peace throughout the land
she will have $4,000 0v0 leif Ia pay th. expense
If administration. and that would be more than
abundance. Mexico is rot YET n. for annexation,
but with tsw years of tuition she might oe. The
nited States can give us this tuition without
prejudice Ia herself and with great fnture gains.
-. is IN honor bound Ia do so for the respectaol-
~ of North America. She vii b. forced to do 80
II she carry out the threats now made BY Mr..
Buchsnan.
Mexico once protected by foreign bsyonets, what
shall We see The country prospering nom the
da! such protection is given; thousands upon thou
sands OF our race focking here Ia make for them
selves homes; uroads viii be constructed all over
the land: manufactures viii spring up in every
direction: the known rich mines of gold and silver
will be- thoroughly worked. and their products
must exceed those ot California and Australia
Joined: our cotton sugar aud tobacco plantations
will furnish for foreign markets, in the course at
few years. supplies "a thc amount of many millions
more: cur coasts viii be- infested With the vessels
of every nation. seeking 10 obtain our many valuable
exports. In fine. tins country, with stable govern
meHt must become the most hourishing on the
globe. We can only have that through the iufu-
euce of the United States, and il is for the Anieri
can people to decide if the blessing is 10 be- given
IA us soon. An AMERICAN IN MrNICo.
Fro. The ilfi California SeetG
Rv the Mexican bark Snaloa, arrived yesterday
from Mazaian, whence she sailed July 20 we have
LATER intelligence from Northern Mexico.
The country is still IN a distracted condition, and
,, war Is threatened between the States of Suaoa
and Durango The former espoIseS the 'on''i,",ona,
party or the party in power and the latter the Liberal
or anti-cltch party. WHrlke preparations are max
ing in Mazatlan. There are about 100 troops under
anus, and drilling every DAY. The hostile ieehng II
cOu6ucd chiefly 20 the politicians ami officers OF the
army, unfortunately with no more patriotic motive
than that in anarchy and confusion they hope IA ere
ate they may be- able to secure large share of spos
In the country the people take htte part in tbe quar-
rel but II is because their sympathes are with the
Church on account of Their rel giOus education.
Private adyiccs from Durango to the authorities of
Mazatlan rendered it certain ,ha, the latter city would
be attacked.
About the l9th Of July our informant was IN Tepc,
when Intelligence arrived AT the Liberal army which
had been besieging Guadalaara, had withdrawn with
out striking blow, on account of large REINFORCE.
ment to the Constitutional forces. This event created
quite an excitement among the people. The prices OF
many pie articles Of necessity which had been he'll
starvation prices during the siege, to the great JOY
of the people, declined.
The following is private letter from Mazatlan u
gentleman in tins city; - r
MzArLAS, July sS, 1853.
The revolution is still in full blast. Gualaajara has
not been taken yet by the Liberals, and the Religion
ISIS are hard upon the merchants. The chief OF the
house of Negrote n Co.. was obliged Ia pay forced
loan of 81 600 and refusing to give another 5000
for which they applied few days later he was car
ried off prisoner of war, or rather placed among
the rank aud te. with mlsket IN hand Thsse out
RACES are intolerabe.
However the Liberals are rather of the same stamp:
on the day body Of the constitutional army occupied
the CITY 6f Durango, they ordered the payment Of
$40 Coo as forced loan, Of which the clergy had TO
pay the largest part