New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

foreign questions.
Mexico has nothing to fear from any foreign Power
on the score of contracts made with moneys hPe'u
letors and we cannot indulge the hope that ihey OF
their plans will ultimately have any influence ulo"
the action of European Powers. We therefore, cOn-
clude that whatever plans may have been niaoe ~
GET money from the Uned States, 10 be put mo VIZ
rockets Of ckobbers in Mexican eontraG;', anu
thereby avert The indignation OF Enganu dou ~ "iS
will prove failures Firstly, because 'ney
with the contempt Of the Governments y, Of tho
tries: and secondly, because tne UoNe'l'ue's ,
I-;td Sts,c noder nresent circumstances, VIII not
be di.nosed 10 throw money away in such an absurd
manner. ,J:,ru
re Government during the month has bad its fgll
share of domestic troubles. In ne hrS' pace tne
J1aTez asking him to resigD, kept 1t IN hot water
for some tine Next after this came the agitation
growing out of the discussion on the law OF an
June last suspendng the principal guarantees OF the
Constitution. The Government opposed the repeal
of this Jaw but the opposition proved too strong, and
an act Of repeal was finally carried Since then the
opposition has opposed the Cabinet, but so far with
out accomplishing any positive results Congress
has brought forward no measure for the amel0r4uon
Of tie condition Of the country. The whole a ire
time and talent Of that body have been 50 lar spent
in doing AID undoing and it il to be supposed that II
will ultimately terminate by giving another PROOF oil
the impractcaIhtv Of such bodies in Mexico.
The British Convention has furnished 30 netting
to our general fund Of events tins MONTH me
agents, in face Of the expeditions we have mace,
finally threw up their charge, previously carefully
cauvassing TO secure the election OF person con-
nected with their house as successor. This point,
| il was thought, had been secured, and they con-
frequently renowned. By some want OF foresight
over confidence in the success Of change that IN
reality was change, TO prove their indifference
the naming of the successor was referred 10 hel
Maiesty's Minister PienipOteniary. This gentleman
selected Mr.. Consul GleDnie as agent Of the iund
! but at a meeting called TO Tatify the nomination
made by Sir Charles Lennox Wyke the stockholder'
elected another person. This act Of discouIiey has
naturally aroused the suspicious of those who pre-
yiously had confidence in the Convention, ana II
NAV contribute 10 aid the audabe efforts which have
been put forth TO bring about investigation OF I'M
disgraCeul and pernicious speculation IN British III
flUence
The mail routes over the country remain inter
rupted by the brigands and military bands. On
! dates from Guanlinato are only to the 18th. Gen
Doblado was there II is said he IS the choice Of Toe
Governors Of the interior States for the Presidency
should a change take place. Gen. Doblado Il, per
hans the man most in fsvor with foreign residents
snd the most capable 10 direct bis countryi tha5 %
pOssible-through its present sea OF troubles. Inc
! opera company had given &" Martha" and The Ma
tallys had received an enthusiastic reception.
Tie instruction Of the Indians in toe Mezquial
and their hostility to the viii es, 1t would appear j
the work solely of agents of the clergy faction We
region that the clergy agents first commenced by I'M
posing heavy mposts upon the Indians, who, in de-
fault of Payment were forced 10 Join TIE reacionary
forces Thus, by degrees, several Of the largest
| {" Pueblos were made to take 40 arms, and these
have made others do likewise, until now the whole
of that region is in arms and TO procure the means
of livelihood have declared war upon all those hay.
ing property, VINO are IN most cases nearer relied
to lie whites than TO the Indians. The = int OF he
movement was not originally hostility 20 the whites
hut want and the atfl tricks Of clergy agents have
compened these innocent and lGorious people into
an oDen hostility to the white race, and now, there
can be no doubt, real war of castles Is raging
Where it is 10 stop no one can tell.
Mr. Hahn, an old English resident in Zinnapan
has been forced TO abandon q large iron establish
ment which he has at that place. He has brough
his family to this city for safety, and proposes to re
move such properly as he can provided the Jury
the Indians does not first destroy all. The Indians
il is believed, would now quietly return 10 thel
homes, if they could do So but Il they are permite'
10 90 on as they are now doing, they viii become de
moralized and then It viii be too late TO make labo
rious people of them again. The clergy solely Il
blame for all the mischief done and for all that may
ensue.
OF Foreign Affairs during the clergy rule, was re
duced 10 prison on the night Of the 9Th. He wal
taken while in his own house. Several letters wer,
taken on his person, and the streets were filed witt
reports of their importance. Three OF thee have
been published-two written by Gen. Almonte, anC
one by person in Madrid, and all about MexicaI
aifairs, 10 our fancy these letters have no impor
ltouce further than TO show that Sr. Munoz Ledo
GEN Almonte, Sr. Pacheco, the ex-Embassador &
10 Mexico, aud some others, are working for SOM
end, which may be 70 Domiuicanize Mexico. TIT
success OF these persOns in other matters renders te
unnecessary in the present case. ST. LedO will b
kent in prison for a while to gain importance IL
never merited. The charges to be brought agails
him will, 2 matter OF course, end IN smoke. ant
the probabilities sle he will be at the head Of TIL
Government again in the eourse Of time.
On the sd a member Of Congress read before tha
body an account of horrible atrocities committed by
the rescionis IL the State OF Puetla upon the per
sons of some captives. Thee accounts, # tfue ar
the most shocking we have yet heard Of in thi
quarter and are too indecent and disgusting for pub
bcation.
Tie report circulated shortly after the departure
the mail for Europe, TO the effect that the Govern
ment had sent instructions TO 81. FueDte 20 conced
all the demands Of England and France and, in cas-,
Of this falling to restore harmony then 20 resort 4
the mediation of Prussia, is conradcsed positively
Iby Journal supposed 10 be advised Of the move
ments Of the Government.
conducta lelt this place for Vera Cruz on tie 7h
with some $60O.O00. Gen. LamadIid accompanied
/ the COndacta with a competent escOn. The small
ness of the sum RENTED can only be accounted fOl
on the score Of want OF cOnfdedce. The narrow es
cape Of the conducta bound for Colima mas scared
shippere.
The hordes of Alica are distinguishing themselves
in acts of refined cruelty. We that of these
under the command OF a subordinate Of Lozada, il
devastating the confines Of Jalisco and Xacatecas
Some OF their examples Of inbuman torture and muir
der surpass even Sepoy atrocities.
In the Territory Of Tlaxcala, reactionary robbe
bands are still committing horrible atrocities.
few DAYS since one Of their victims found OF
the road from Tlaxcala TO Chantempan with BIZ
tongue torn ont and his body cut in various places
They have seized several people and hold them fG
ransom in their stronghold IN The Mountain Of Ma
lintzin.
\ ten. Oreqa has Addressed lengthy letter to the
Minister Of War, ia which ne denies having enter