New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22
r Lieut.. Chapman also reports ss follows;
MISSION TO MIRAMoNs CAMP.
.opdenee Of The New.Orlesns Picsyune.

Correspondence Of The Eew-Oresns Picsyune.
VERA Cruz March 3, 1860.
The JIbersl Government have withdrawn their
froops from Avarado and brought them to this place.
think 1t was very iIjadicious movement, aud may
have q bad iDhueD.e here and abroad. lhose VINO
were in favor Of the abandonment OF Alvarado say
that Miramon goes there he cannot hold out nfteen
days as his troops from the INTERIOR and cannot
stand the hot climate of the coast in the month OF
March; and in consequence OF this policy the Govern
men, intends 10 blockade the port Of AVarado, aud
allow 20 vessels to psss ia or out They ave also
brought away all the sailing craft, 90 that there are no
vessels in the river. This plan Of course VIII renoer
Aiyarsdo entirely useless to Misamon port Of co.
Try uness he succeed to break the blockade with
the expected feet Of Marin.
Capt. Aldhsm of her Britannia hsjesty g ship Nalor-
Gus got special permission from this Government TO
Wait Mramon with the British ViceConsul, at Medel-
kn where be has established his headquarers and it
n said that the object of the mission to send nsruc-
tons mp the British Legation In Mexico from Lord
John husse proposing that an arnisioe should be es-
tabshed between the two c0nte ding parties for SIX
months, with the view Of peace upon the basis OF
civil and religious liberty, and the formation of new
Congress fer he purpose of reforming the Constitution
do not how this plan can be consented to by this
Government. In fact both parties have gone too far,
and besdes they toe sntagOnse IN their principles
70 make compromise and IN nay opinion, shoald the
Iiheras consent 20 it. they will be oveIreached by the
WHY clergy and military Influences which govern the
MrsmSn party ana mus leave ,ne ni =; Of
success, and there should be no compromise whatever
~ Capt Adhsm returned here again last evening, aod
ie said that Mlfam0D Is 70 fend bln reply to-uayJ
and Jet him know his determination.
CDp.. Jarvis has as learn been in conference with
Capt. Adbsm to-day, and that he-Capt. Jarvls-wlu
ssDd commission TO the camp of Miramon; also
kaIn that II has connection with the proposition
from the British Government. i, however, trust and
believe that Capt. Jarvis is prudent TO allow HIM
self TO be mixed in this British diplomacy 30 as to
Arrest the policy already established here by Gov
ernmeDt and am not without fears that this Govern
nent may in come way be drawn in, aud foally be
made TO yield that which would be serious njary to
the eRnee.
Since Mr. MeLane has left, / am sorry to say that
American stock and prestige have fallen conadersbly,
sno If his presence was needed here it is now TO
meet these Britieh diplomatic complications, which
abost being seftabisbed" by the British Government,
and also to restore our influence to the state IN which
be left II.
There Is great unessines here among the Americans
Of this Government about what action Captain Jarvis
ntepds 10 take in stopping the expedition OF Marin bat
from what can gather to-day, in conversation with
rome of the officers of our squadron here lam Iedto be-
heve that the fleet Of Marin would fare badly should II
make lie appearance of this coast hope the gallant
captain aOd officers may have opportunity to dstin
guish themselves in stopping the come stion OF us
"Spansh gu busterirg expedition OF Marin" Iaat
done the siege against Vera Cruz would az once be
raised should not be surprised this proposition OF
Capt. Adhsm may Miramon TO make use Of 1t as
pfetext TO abandon the siege and return Immediately
20 Mexico and thus get ont OF the difficulty which he
has got himself into, aud thus some better prestige
70 carry the war IN another quarter or leave the
. country In case an arnistce is not entered into.
The LIBERALS rave cut on the IucdbaOne en-
sirey betV cen Mexico and M anon, and are making
prepare ions 10 barass him in the rear.
have Just learned that Capt. A. returned from his
visit to Mramon, and that be informed the Secretary
Of State hst Miramon would send commission TO the
Government with escort and nag OF truce, ana de
srfd the Honorable Secretary 10 send an officer and
sscost receive the same, which by the laws OF war
the Government could not refuse to d. but on recev
ing the stteT they discovered it directed to Capt
Aidham instead of the Government, who are quite
indignant at the idea of being made tool OF In this
manner. The Cabinet is now in quite quandary
whether 10 send the letter back to Mramon or give
TO Capt. R. The manner in which the affair has
beeD conducted induces many TO think that British 10
trgue has been get foot 20 bring this party into
some arrangement by the sacrifice Of some of their
Yrir ciples, and they now consequently further
fcm making an arrangement than ever.
i have iust learned that the object of the commission
sent by Capt. Jarvis, this morning, 10 Mira mon,
Wss solely TO make demand of him to not, In any
way interfere with Americans their prOpertyi so
9hatke is all right so far.
The pa ehle Capt jenkins, arrived here three days
ago AID also, yesterday morning, Spanish bng-of-
war. sAfeFed this port.
from very respectfully, yours, de-, Ae.A'