New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

the British rgate Amethyst, Rosaes the Secretary OF
the Governor, accompanied by Mr.. Miller, aceng
United States Consul, had two interviews with the
Captain on board the frigate, but no arrangement
whatever could be arrived at, and the Amethyst kept
the port closed for three weeks. Capt. Grenien then
proposed conference between himself and the gov
eTnor in person which the latter agreed TO, And Inc
next day they met on board the American clipper
SPARKLING Sea-here being present also Mr.. Cortez,
Mr.. Asus M. Avellaro and the British Consul. Inc
Captain speaking Spanish very fairly, most oil the
conversation was held between him and the Governor
direct aud The basis of an arrangement was arrived ~
after many hours Of discussion. day later ithe -5'h
ul,) in n second conference the matter wa, arranged,
through the Government paying, or promising To pay,
the money and the Captain Withdrawing some OF the
conditions first demanded about Mr.. Allsopps reIns''e
meni in hls Consulate with military honors, &c
f" Three days passed without any steps pelng tsSen
hy the Government 10 pay the money, although Cart
Grenel delivered up the captured vessels on the SJh'
lie found necessary, at last, 10 bN PERIOD III wch
the money had 10 be paid board and no attention
having been laid to this lie brought the Amethy be-
low the battery, and prepared for action. Great was
the excitement that now prevailed with the people on
shore, who could not be persuaded before ta' the
captain wac in earnest, and what they might have
done at leisure they obliged ~ do in acoupie
of hours if they did not want their deienses Dom,
barded. The money was a. last found and deposited
to receive il with the knowledge that Capt. Grenfe
wanted TO have il paid on board. Mr.. Cortez went cn
board just in time prevent the firing and obtained
another hours respite IN which TO pay the money on
board through Mexican ohcer-she captain refusing
TO receive il from him either on shore or on board
" Ia the mean time the Governor wrote letter 10
The Captain RENTING the certificate OF deposit IN the
French Consulate and refusing to tax the money on
board the vessel. The excitement shore rose to u
high degree at this time Shops were closed, doors
barrcaded and so forth. But time passed on and
night closed in before anything DONE In the morn
ing the captain agreed to receive the money from the
hands of Mr.. COrez his clerk, on board bis vessel
moved no doubt, TO this alteration in the conditions by
common humanity, which woudnot admit OF lombard
ing the forts for an emIy form, which was moreover
not put in writing when the arrangement for the pay
ment OF the money was made. The money being paid,
the port IL now open and the Amethyst Ut liberty TO
continue her coasting trip. At the time when MAJ allan
Was thus near being bOmbarded, the man who had
caused all the trouble Gen. Coronado, was dying q
mise rabe death at O'Clock.
"Tepc was attacked by Loza1o, on the 9TH inst;
severe tight WAS carried on within its walls for seven
DAYS. All accounts agree that IT was most bloody
affair and that hundreds have perished On the 1th,
the town was delivered by Cordono to Lozado Coro.
nado Died day or two before from the ELECTS OF an
amputaton of bis left leg in which he had got severely
wounded, well as in other parts OF his body Iepic
bas co.t the Liberals the lives Of Pena, Valenznera ana
Coronado, all three brave men, and the loss OF whom
is disastrous for the Liberals in this State.
"Mr. Reicke, of Augsburg, Rieke d Ce:, VINO had
again been imprisoned by Coronado, IN orcer W OK
tOrt;Dg money from him, fell sick while IN prson, was
carried b. his house and died two days afterward
Ills noial sufferings during the last Elk months have
been great and although of weak constitution there
is no doubt that his death was precptated through
the outrageous treatment he received AT the hands OF
Coronado.
About 600 of the Liberal troops, and number Of
families nom Topic are now on the road hther.