The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19

or SOMEBODY ese must nave had the baefAoedness 10
continue their misatsemeass 70 such degree that tho
above papers (Ge aud ysr~ss des Debos) state that
duties had been lowered BY the absurd Intervention OF
took place and the duties increased that amount
Now is well kno an, that In Parts ropresent auous
against not attended TO (hy order high
qusrters) and is ss,d trat even toe Afmras state
merits sglirt him unopeDed st the nepaftmeut OF
Foreign Reaons; but still the french people Wit know
tis time Through the Americu e0d iters OF
French nsscbsuss, What couterptbe gacas Gsbrisc
has piayisg As Tor the tngssh toere Is hardly
any excuse; ttat upon Complaints preferred, Lord
Malnesbu1y should have uu-~eree that he would
send more war vessels, would hardiy
be created, as sloss sp DIS lori soip
TO be ignorant as could hardy be beieyed III
90 gun steamer and another OF w.r hal aos re
their aprearsn here some days AGO For what purpose,
eithor the noble lord the ocr,su'iog OIL ;ec nov
Caot Dunlop nor Mr.. Otway, will able to tell,
as course the smallest grievance tas beoc caused
by The government in power aoug tue coast; AMI hoa
steepsh those gentlemen must have felt to-day when tce
laundering Of toe OF tbs tort announced tue reco
oon Of The constitutional and legal government by the
No letters are forwarded BY the ministers behalf
Of merchants OF their natous though they send many ex
presses TO the naval onmanders, aud Nj, osway was
documents perhaps, have not been remted to England,
ne would not forward the by the express
of the British steamers, whose expenses are paid BY the
merchants
This is the reason Why merchants have no. received
letters from Mexico for more than six weeks and bills
bought there for remittances abroad cannot be for
waTded.
Now time for negotiating liberal treaty, and
tanned, joint commission should be appointed q. once.
Mr. Lerdo carries out his law as he is expected to do,
there wiz he abundant means out OF the church property
for such ments without having recourse to the sale
OF land 9in ,.f
1t would certainly not be just il government should
any longer allow that its citizens Chose who provo
just Cains) should be deprived eternaly Of pdemu ton
when the English and French pocket more than half OF all
import duties. Nor can il brought for now
former OCCASIONS that Mexico state OF anarchy and
has 10 resources as OF couse speak OF the time wnen
the constitutional government vii be firmly established at
the capital.
TIE proceedings going between the fleet at Sacrcos
aud the shore, when Mrar1or3 troops were near the
beach were Of such scandaous character that We must
believe them I'D great measure to be exaggerated al
though people viii believe that only the Savannshs arr
val stopped that, eod which is true, although they go
further and say that 1t had not been for tia. timely or
rival such doDgs might have gone on az to enable Mira
attack the city, although in want OF everything
OUR OoATzACoALc0s CORRESPONDENTS.
Orr THE CoATz AooALcos,
o. BOARD THU QUAKER Cry, April 2, 1859
Mr.. McLdne, Our NeW Minister TO Merico-Gmses al HIS
Instrsctons- Territory be 7fea
ytob be Made--Wil he Succeed or Faa'-Serator Brodc
yicks Opiaioas and Plans of Lfe-NeU Grants 10 the
1shuantepee Company, &c.
The newly appointed Minister to Mexico, Hon Robert NJ
McIane, came down on the Quaker City from New Or
leans and went up her to Vera Cruz the 3lst Mr.
McLane dscreety silent the subject Of his mission
during the trip, but looks and actions sometimes
profound index TO the workings Of the mind Aud in this
connection observed that whenever the subject Of Mex
can politics brought up he paid deep attention, aud
talked very freely Of the hopes he had for the future Of
that country.
When the map examined however, bis eye always
ranged to the North and his fingers traced the parallel OF
latitude from the Rio Grande to the Pacific always
coming out below Guaymas In conversation with Mr..
Dunbar, from Arizona, Mr. McIane let fall hint which
serves TO convince that he prepared with two pro-
ects-one the acquisition Of Sonora and chihuahua OF
which he has much bope and the other commercial
system similar to the Canada reciprocity treaty coupled
with certain Custom House regulations allowing the traus
goods in bond from Guaymas to the people Of Arizona
Tho arrangement is intended to relate to Guaymas the
Pacific and chihuahua on the Rio Grande.
BY such a treaty Mr.. Mctane hopes TO put American
goods such footing that there will be English
goods imported into the Northern departments Of Mexico
leo is question or the uture but confess to little faith
it, Tho lesser members OF the Legation are ssnRuine OF
good results from the masiOa aud talk abOumoney aud
territory though the treasury was full aud the country
crowded for elbow room
am Of opinion that the present Of Juarez viii
make all negotiation with hin rather burtLenscne, for
no party Mexico prone to grant privileges to strangers
above asking iavors. hope may be mistaken; oat
always noticed that Mexican in the sunshine always
the same dull stupid and obstinate follow end believe
They too much eated to be agreeable 70 those who
presume upon their gratitude.
Among the passengers via this lsthmus for California
were Senator Brodock, Of California, and Senator Sma,
of Oregon and have their word for il that this
maely become the great line of travel provided the
Tebusntepec Company raise the means to put the
route in good condition
Senator Broderick goes home envenomed against Mr..
Buchanan and determined he SAYS TO crush out the ai
mnieaton in California he very bitter, and charges
the President with partnership In all the trackng done
under the government He is very strong man in Cali
forna and il he lays his pipes, rightly, Senator Gwin
goes by the board. He does not think Mr. McLancs mis-
sion will amount to anything, and does not believe we
though Mr.. Buchanan has set his heart upon il. He
laughs at tho resolutions Of the California Legislature
quesng him to resign but declares that after his present
re int DDS to resign from the per pexes of political
lfe lie has found good ia elevation and with heart
reused by persecution and mind regretal OF the case
and happiness it has lost he has determined 10 quit pub
lie life after 1864
From Vera Cruz understand that Mr. Ia sere, agent
of the Tehuanpec Company has succeeded ia securing
st more favorable grant from the liberal government.
The old Soo grant, giving the company every alternate
c ,O c verv ea "a h ano
OF success opened before the company. This will place
the enterprise such basis that there be pos
sbe chance of its failure. 1t s high time the New York
Commodores securing stock this route. Mr. La
sere and the Minister have been worry intimate since
atters arrival In Vera Cruz, and the probability that
| something will como Of it.
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE.
UNITED STATES SHIP SAVANNAH
VERA Cruz, April 5, 1859
Refugees Seeking american Professionalism Miramon on
Board Spanish Eigae--Ccndition Of ne Sauannaa-
Yelloc Fscer and the Sickay Season, DC
Having long since been DESTROYS Of opening
pondence with you could not permit the present oppor
tupity pass without making effort The In the city
IS for the present. at end On the Goth Of March
Miramon made preparations to attack the city, which
great furry among the residents particularly the
females Several families went to the American Consul
and placed themselves under the protection of The Anne.
rican Gag; he disposed Of them by sending them board
Of the American bark Wild Fire, which is lying here On
the 22d inst bo sent the family of Of the Justices
Peace board Of our shp they alongside about
Up NJ and received and provided for by our oil
GERS come Of whom obliged 70 give up their quar-
! ters TO accommodate them.
On Sunday, the 9th instant, rumored that Mira
mon would attack tho city that night This report-which
proved 10 be sccaused great hustle In the city, and
Mr. and Mrs Dehust and two sisters on board Of
our ship for protection Mr. and Mrs Dehurst the par
ties who married board Of the Saratoga short
time sncc. Captain Jarvis received them very cordially
giving up his cabin for their every attention paid
to them by officers. and considering all
m