The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-19

British C0nsu JTUm san 6lQS-Atrdfn0n Gone 70 (6rc
taro-The British Monsters Demand for the Dismissal
Of Marques-rhe Constituaionaliss al Guaaajuaso-Ar
Ot,uay's Attack on Mr. Aathesc, DC.
Only four days have elapsed since my letter TO you
and have the following items already noted.-Robbery Of
the Pacific conducta by Marquee with the probability of
his having pronounced against Mramon; escape of the
British Consul, Asopp, and at San Bias between
the garrison Of the town and British flight of
Mramon from this CITY, He has probably gone TO share
The conducta with Marquee The British representative
demands the dismissal Of MARQUEE for the shooting of
Chase The consttutonalsts have taken Guanauato and
said to be moving down upon US again. Rumors Of
movements all sides, and conspiracy in our midst
All guarantees for life and property in this country are
ended, and foreigners seriously speaking Of making
some preparations for the day-now not disant-when
we will be forced to fight for our lives.
The robbery Of the Pacific conducta took place at
Guadalaara, and the Of the event reached here
the I'd. There about sa,5ooOoo in the conducta
when it reached Guadalajara 1t is said, but posi-
lively known, that considerable amount was with
drawn-some two or three hundred thousand dollars
MARQUEE, know for certain, has taken $500 O00 be-
his legazng the act has reached here The
balance, which must be million and half or more
he has retant fearing the possible necessity of taking
it also This robbery has scattered terror amongst the
moneyed men, who have been backing the clergy all along
They throw up their hands in holy horror the thought
that Mexican general could have been capable OF such
breach of faith They did choose take the hint
few ,nths ago, when Robes robbed the conducta of
small The merchants suffered then, aud the
bankers chucked the certainty of advance in ex
charges in consequence The present robbery of money
belonging 10 the bankers, and the bankers not
much surprised the evidence Of dishonesty at the
pluck OF the fellow who dared 10 rob them, he has
robbed thousands Of poor merchants and traders in the
past two years. When Mr.. Newal, a most worthy Eng
fish merchant Of Zacatecas not only robbed by Mar
quez, but thrown INTO prison his life threatened the
bankers OF Mexico did nothing Now that their dollars
which for the most part has been obtained in doing
wreekng business with the Mexican millionaire plum
by Marquee they howl with rage expect every
body to sympathise with them. For one frankly, l do
not but for the few merchants interested in the conduca
and for the public at large, who have To suffer from high
exchanges, the robbery is great calamity This
berry proves conclusvey that the last ,o.tering pillar
which sustained Mexican nationality has tumbled head
long to the ground.
Jecker, the chief of the band of wreckers
who have grown rich doing business with poor
Mexico in distress had business Of Sis 900 already
agreed upon with the clergy By the agreement Jecker
to guarantee the interest upon paper circulation Of
900 for five years at three per cent This paper
OF course could be sold and would help tho clergy
ngy Il Jecker would only go ahead with the business
this operation entirely on the head
On the morning o. the 4h yesterday Miramon disap-
peared from here in the direction of the interior This
move was sudden and unexpected, and has been till
the cause OF much speculation. Amongst the many re-
ports appears most likely he has gone to see MARQUEE
il be can't bring MARQUEE to do right, join hands with
him, steal all OF the money, try TO get out of the
country If possible with whole skins Before my next
letter to the problem must have been ed and the
result can scarcely fail TO be interesting.
The assassinaons at Cuernavaca by the clergy
have been made the subject of representation said
have the of hundred attached TO it al
ready Gabriac so far has done nothing regard to
these most infamous butcheries TO be hoped that
the French government, decency's sake, WIN pay
some attention TO the representations OF others than Ga
briac.
Mr. Mathew has been pushing the demands in relation
to the Chase murder by order Of Marquee but owing
the fight of Mramon and the defiant acts of Marquee it
has been made impossible for him to 10
It is quite likely this will be obtained in the coming week.
Very much depends the conduct of Juarez regard
ing the ourages at San Bias Topic and Mazatan upon
English Consus and British interests Should Juarez be-
have well or as is just and proper it is quite likely Mr.
Mathew will recognise him in the present month
The afairs, however, the Pacific coast not i'm
proving under the terrific rule Of Coronado and Roas
They have ie' Mr. Asopp go but still retain Mr. Frey
man. German consul Of some kind, who, being without
diplomatic representation here, has appealed to Mr..
McIane for protection. The French Consul also still in
limbo at Topic. At San Bias somewhat animated en-
counter took place between some English marines and the
garrison Of San Bias. Two English merchantmen
seized in the port, when the Amethyst, British
cruiser came in and demanded their release. The autho
rites refused and the commander Of the Amethyst
them word that have the ships he would, and if they
would not give them he should take them Forces
sent from the Amethyst to cut the ships out, and forces
from the town prevent it. We have particulars fur
red Off the two ships very likely to Maza,lan where she
had some business Of a similar sort to perform.
The consttutionass have suddenly turned up at Qua
nauato considerable strength, under the command of
Dobado the most uncertain in the constitutional
vice. BY this time they should have Queretaro. They
also gathering in the direction of Zulancngo, and 70
the west Of The friends of the contutionaiss say
that next week we shall have something, but have my
doubts If it will be anything like success The city at
zhe present very weak The garrison does not
exceed two thousand men and there why the
constitutonasts, who have six thousand within
day two of this should not take the place and end
agony except that it does suit the great majority
of the chiefs that side to end the war for with peace
and order Othelo's occupation s gone"-there would
be no more sackng and pilaging to be done
in the Of the popular will and constitu-
tonal government. conspiracy has been going
here for some time, which is intended operate with
the consttutonalists outside; but have many OF
these things that it becomes sckening to think of them
Still something may out Of the combinations this
time. The clergy very weak and frendless. Their
affections are centred upon Marquez aud this gives great
of dstrust all sides, and if the consttuonasts
worth anything they would close the very
speedily but ! do not believe they will.
One Of the clergy organs Of this morning out with
fierce article against foreigners general and those in
particular who pervert public opinion abroad and render
secret service to the enemies of the here
they can only get Marquee here they will not be long
reopenng the inqaisiiion and making some of
us the heroes s Of autos De fs that will render
family Marquee comes 10 power-as must happen if the
constltutonalsts do not show themselves practical
mentoreigners will either be forced TO fly or take up
arms in Things clearly coming to this
pass, as have been telling you for the last year they
were.
The clergy trying keep the public mind diverted
from their designs by publishing every day accounts Of
victories obtained by Cobos the soldiers Oaxa
Ca These bulletins constantly the streets but few
however, believe them The people Of Oaxaca are in too
great strength in the western part Of the state Of
Puebla TO be beaten off by the forces OF Co.
hos. The chances are from the accounts we
get OF reliable character, that they will force Ro.
bles to fall back from Arizona This would put period
the ntgues Of Robes with the garrison OF Vera Cruz
which have been going on for some months Poor Robes
is fated man. He has done nothing but the most
stupid blunders from the very commencement seems
determined TO carry his stupidity until he winds up
with halter about his neck.
Mr.. Oway, the ex-represenative of Great Britain in
Mexico preceded his departure by severe letter
charging down upon Mr. Mathew, his successor. Mr..
Otway relies upon the support of Lord Clarendon TO
tain himself at least TO obtain the removal of Mr..
Mathew. From what the world has already Of the
two men, and especially from the interest we have in
keeping Mr. Mathew here it is but right that our wishes
should be respected In this matter Mr. Mathew is the
hrst Engshman in feeling who has represented his coun
Try in Mexico for many years. and it would in TRUTH be
BAD blow for English interests if he to be removed
from red tape considerations.
The weather has been very cold for about ten days
eomething beyond comparison in the valley Of Mexico
~