Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-23

We have ia the New Orleans papers brief details
Of The latest sdricss from vera Cruz. These are
brought down 10 the sth inst They are Of special
interest as Indicating the fate Of the JURAEz Govern
nent The difficulties with which it has been so
long coutending hare become nearly overwhelming
Senior IiEnBo De EE5ADA had resigned his post Of
Miristes Of the Treasury. This gentleman is de-
scribed as the effective head CT the Liberal party ia
Mexico, and has reputation for financial skill and
administrative abiiyn Europeand the United States
The resignation, as We learn from tie Pieuaas
took place on the lst It was the close Of several
disagreements between lliiaelf and President JUzz
The Immediate occasion Of this step was the Minis
ters disappointment at being deserted BY JUAREz.
after the latter had assured him Of his support in
very important financial measure. TINS measure
was the withholding payment for two months Of the
foreign debt for which the revenue Of Vera Cruz
had been pledged It was resorted to as the last exc
pedieIt to stave off utter bankruptcy from Gov
ernment whose revenues were exhausted by its re-
cent increased expenses. The ordinary army expen-
ses-that for the defense Of Vera Cruz sad the
additional burdens i1posed by the necessity Of re-
organizing a defeated army, since tile late reverse
at uadalajara-were thought By him to justify this
extreme measure. The Picayuae says:
The proposition was approved by the President and
! his Cabinet and that there might be no msunder;
| standing in the matter, finally submitted to Capt.
Aldham, Of H. ,. a. ship Nslorous.
Can't. a. Of course protested, but only for foms's
/ sake as 1t was well known that it was the only
course which, in view Of the exhausted condition Of
! the treasury, cJuid be pursued. All went well so
far and the Secretary had already taken his course
| accordingly, when all at once he received notice
/ from the President that the scheme must be given
up, and their eng cement with foreign Governments
maintained at all hazards. This took the Secretary
by surprise; he was already compromised, and Of
/ course he resigned. An attempt was subsequently
made to patch up the difficulty, but it failed.
Something was said about zAxoRA as his success
sor, but it was supposed the consequence would be
an entire break up Of the Cabinet and the appoint
ment of new one, provided the government could
be maintained at al Of this there was most seri-
Gus doubts, especially on the supposition Of what
had then already happened the rejection Of the Nc
LANE treaty. The following letter from Vera Cruz
letter shows the general feeling in relation to it,
We are on tptoe about the treaty; if it is not rat
fled there will be hloodshed, confusion, failures
misery, starvation and other things beyond descrip
ten and belief before long in this unhappy country
From the interior of Mexico, there was rumOr
that after URAGAs defeat at Guadalajara, the Lib
erals defeated MIRAM0N, and had entered that city
Little credit was given to the report
1t was rumored that Dir. MoLEAN. when appraised
Of the rejection Of the treaty should that be its fate
would return to the United States. SO we presume
It is difficult to understand as things are now stu
ated. what object our Government could propose tC
itself by continuing him or any other Minister any
longer at Vera Cruz