The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-19

Chiapas ........... Ramon Iarrainzar, Benito Haro.
chihuahua ........ Francisco iturbe, Manuel Munoz.
Durango ..........F Fernando Ramirez Felipe Flores.
Guanajuato. -. Manuel Siliceo, l.. Robles Pezuela.
guerrero. 800. q. Bernardo Flores, Felix Maria Aburto.
Jslisoo ........... JoseMariala cunza, Joaquin Angulo.
Mexico ...........G. Mier y Teran, Felipe Berriozabal.
Michocan"........J NJ c. yEsparza, Miguel Zncunegui.
Coahuiia-. ...... Jose Maria lglesias, j. Munoz Y MunoZ-
Oaxaca.......... lgnacio de ~laIlave, Juan Navarro.
Puebla ........... Rafael Espinosa, COsme Furlong.
Queretaro. ........ Bernardo Garate, A. NJ. de Castro.
san LUIS Potosi. Juan j. Baz, n. Pizarro Saurez.
Snaoa-.......... Mariana fanes, 1gnacio Vera.
sonora ...........P Pedro Echeverria, JM.R- yPedregurea.
Tabasco .......... Hilario Elguero, Jose Maria Garcia.
Tamaulipas. .......S. L. de Tejada, s. Ierdo de Tejada.
TaIcala ..........Jos Maria Goioy, Manuel Saldana.
Vera Cruz. ....... Bernardo Couto, r. N. de la Tore.
fucatan ......... Santiago Mendez, Z. L. Y Echanoye.
Hacatecas.. =. Z. Joee Maria Cuevas, Mariana Navarro.
Lower Caltornia. -. NJ. Riva Palacio, T.G. deCarrasquedo.
District Of Mexico. joaquin Cardoso, NJ. Maria Azcarate.
Some Of these names are already in open hostility to the
government of President Comoniort.
The New Orleans Bee learns that President Comonfort
Is eKe'tng himself in order to bring over to his side the
opFo0ents OF his late coatp dIetat. He had already submit
ted several important measures to the Govso Coun-
Gil, and seemed very anxious that the dif046t parties
should unite IN order TO repel foreign invasion, in case Of a
rupture with Spain. The Council appointed a committee
60 form a new ministry, and another one TO draw a bill
third committee was ordered 10 report on the law regulat.
ing church property. This report will be submitted to
the Pope as a basis for a ne = agreement between the Holy
see and the Mexican government.
from Fl Heraldo, Jan. 81
After having received the day before yesterday, from
Vera Cruz, the news Of that place having returned to the
constitutional Tfgime, a iunta Of Generals has been con.
vokee by his ENCelency the President. 1t is asserted that
after the situation OF tie country had been debated, the
following was agreed upon-To obey the orders Of Senior
Couoniort, and TO share his fate. In case of a foreign
war, 20 givee1p all domestic quarrels and to hasten to the
wherever it may present itself, and to authorize Senior
Comosfortto = ter into arrangements with the States.
The situation IS grave, very grave. hbehoyes the libe-
raj press, which is the press Of order, TO listen to the
voice Of reason, and 10 advise what is now convenient.
Although we are sware Of not possessing the necessary
influence, we think It right 70 break the silence we have
ill now observed, and to Gpeak frankly. After the liberal
party has triumphed ana obtained the support Of public
opinion II would be grievous for II to be vanquished by
the reactionary party which is at,entively waiting the mo
men, for prohting by our carelessness.
PRESIDENT B~uCHANAS's MESSAGE IN MEXICO.
Prom the Mexican Extraordinary, Dec. 261
In 10 days issue we give complete the message Of Mr..
Buchanan, President of the United States. The document
magistrate OF the neighboring republic. The entire alb
sence OF any mention of Mexico IN this document has
given disappointment TO many, and To Us surprise. There
cannot he the slightest doubt entertained but that the Pre-.
sidcnt Of the United States thinks much Of this country, as
the interests Of his nation come so directly in contact with
The silence wnh which Mr.. Buchanan has chosen to
pass Mexico By in his message Is ominous. To infer that
the omission was from want Of interest would be entirely
inc ,rrect: no such conclusion can be arrived a, by any
reasonable person. President Pierce, in his message, q
year ago, took occasion TO refer TO the unsettled claims of
American citizens against the spanish American republics,
"UIfOr,una,ely ii is against the republic OF Mexico.
with which II is our special desire 10 maintain a good un-
derstanding, that such complaints are most numerous,
and although earnestly urged upon its attention they
ndNt lOl H. z TttflNt AZ NOuEt Ailu WHICH lDh
United Staies) government had a right to expect While
r%eTsraten for past INJURIES has been withheld, others have
been added
The question whether Mr.. Buchanan takes a greater or
smaller interest IN the claims Of his citizens against other
nations than did Mr.. Pierce is no, yet settled, but the
probabilities arc, that having spent some time abroad as
the representative of his nation be must take a far
greater interest His reference to Spain goes far 10 prove
this; but still, granting that he feels no deeper concern
fer the security OF the life and property OF American CT.
tzcus abroad than Mr.. Pierce, the causes for complain,
that existed twelve months since have not 80 diminished
~ 10 leave the matter comparatively Insignificant.
For oor part, we can come 70 no favorable conclusion in
connection with the silence Of Mr.. Buchanan towards
Mexico. Every point that we can see IN his message in
dicatIug contact with this country implies encroachment;
and when we look back for a few months we think we
can clearly see one OF two or more OF the designs Of the
United states.
our readers will observe that the President goes elabo.
rately into the explanation Of the necessity for a military
railroad, sDd although be says be declines giving an OPT.
nior a. 10 the be-, route be notwithstanding, al the same
time, most empbatically shows bis preference for the ex.
trcine southern line Now We know that the surveys
that have been made show Il 10 be next 10 impossible to
,uu1 ts roau eLuieg on Amer,An soh anu mere OSn
lie no question buthr. buchanan has already caused TO be
toumued TO paper his wish TO purchase a few Of the
northern states Of Mexico.
IN our opinion the neglect that has been shown 10 Mex
leo by the American President In his message will soon be
aiOned ioi. The pending, and, perhaps, not fully explain
% ccuditCn Of some relations between Mexico and the
United States has Induced Mr.. Buchanan 70 delay and
mae Mexico the theme Of a special message, in order the
more fully and positively local the attention Of the senate
and CCngress Of hts nation " this country. This is the
CITY solution We can give, and we shall therefore watch
with great attention the FIRST signs OF the Reinforcement OF
Mr. Buohsnan's designs on this country. We shall con.
tnue 30 hope that they may be OF the mos, pacific ohsrac-
Ter, until VIC are forced 70 believe 10 the contrary. We
are fully convinced that the sentiment Of the American
nation T. against annexation, Notwithstanding this iiea has
been strongly minated by some Of the leading American
equally we'll convinced that Mr.. Buchanan has set his heart
ca distinguishing his administration by the acqus ton OF
Que or more ports 10 the Gulf Of Cortez.
Toe foreign ministers at Mexico went in a body, on the
LIST inst, 20 the Palace, and congratulated President Com
oniort The Minister Of Guatemala addressed the latter in
behalf Of bis colleagues. The absence Of the British
Minister vas subject " general comment
The Heralfo OF January 8, says-The absence Of Mr..
Dttsom, X. y. MS Charge, at the customary visit OF the
cyTe dtJlomatqvs on the occasion OF New Years day
20 pay Their Compliments 70 biz Excellency the Presi
dent Of the republic, has been remarked. Neither did the
said diploinstst hoist the English colors on his residence,
A. the other representatives did theirs on this occasion.
Yesterday, moreover, il was said that the relations DO.
tween Mexico and Great Britain were already interrupted.
An express had arrived at Morehs from The South, des
patched by General ID Diego Alvarez The iatte- accepts
the coalition Of the states for supporting the constitutional
order.
Juan Joee Bsz has gone on a mission 10 the interior, II
Is supposed, for the purpose Of reoonciling matters If pos
Many o. the old servants Of Santa Anna are now said To
have returned here, after years Of exile, secretion.
On the day Of the publication Of the plan Of Tscubaya,
seventy OF the members Of Congress drew up and signed
paper containing their sentiments against the plan. The
number Of The signatures is eighteen less than a quorum.
BY The constitution itself ninety eight members were re-
CURED 10 form a quorum.
The dates from Zacaieoas are TO the oath Of December.
Everything wv quiet there. No acton bad yet been
taken upon the Plan Of T~scubaya. II was believed that
that state would 70 with Gov. Doblado. Of Guanaiuato.
There was a belief that Gov. vidaurri would revive bis
Serrs Madre Republic scheme, and " so Zacaiecas might
Join that The Indians were quiet for the time, ba there
va no restraint upon them. In mining operations every.
thing was going on prosperously, az usual.
THE REVOLUTION IN GUASAJukro.
Translated for The NV YORK HgRAtD, from " Heraldo,
of the City Of Mexiso, Jan. 3
Proclamation Of citizen Manuel Doblado, constitutional
Governor Of the free and sovereign State Of Gusnsjuato 70
he fellow chi1ens-
Inhabitants on uanajusto-ln the capital Of The repubhc
Constitutional order has been destroyed and the dictator
ship OF ID. Ignacio Comonfor proclaimed. A part Of the
army, under the command Of y Felix Zuloaga, was the
instrument IN carrying out this Plan, accepted Afterwards
by the constitutional President
The state a. G~uanajuato has reassumed is sovereignty
by resoluiion Of the honorable legislature by which ] am
vested with fun powers for the defence Of our institusons;
besides, u declared itself 10 be adjourned while the present
crisis continues.