The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Treaty Negotiations with tho Anne.
riCan Minister.
Movements Of Rebel Agents in
Mexico,
&C., &C., &c.
Our City OF Mexico correspondence.


Negotiations for Treaty nth the United StdtesAcon Of
Our Miniaer-M Movements Of the agent Of the Southern
Confederacy, de-. dc.
Our own Minister, the Hon. Thomas Corwin, is
gotiatng for treaty. The voting Of much money fo
war purposes in the United States has sharpened the
appetites Of the Mexicans to sell something to get
slice few millions in hard cash divided among those
who have stolen all the clergy property would make
number of the select Of leperos surrounding
the Juarez government real capitalists. The Hon. Mr.
Corwn seeing this, has thought 1T to propose treaty
and this has formed the subject Of much canvassng and
been the origin Of innity Of schemes all designed
with the most patriotic Intentions Of COURSE to get
money out Of the treasury Of the United States
bag 1t before 1t reach the treasury Of poor Mexico
Tchuantepec, usual forms, it has always formed,
Ingredient OF American treaties then there ggan
tic land company then, certain concession for American
troops to cross and Mexican territory then
tain offensive and defensive articles of alliance &C.,
| &C., all very well for our government to CON
sder even hear that the called English Convention
before referred expect to get slice Of the expected
! American eagles II matters little where the money goes
to If we get its worth, but must not away
with the idea that if gave Mexico hundred millions
to-day her credit would BIO whit better six months
hence The way the present OF Juarez have
squandered the immense wealth Of tho clergy Upwards
ceive those who fancy there such thing patriotism
in Mexico. therefore repeat IL we give money 70 Mex
ice, it be for actual value and not with any view
do good to pie entirely incapable Of approaching
favors doing good for themselves
In the meantime Colonel Pickett, diplomatic agent Of
the rebel Southern conedcracy, is here taking notes. Ho
has not hear yet presented his credentials the gov
ernmen knowing full well that Mexico would not dare TO
receive him recognize his government. hear, how
ever that he is in relations with Of the Disconnected
military asprans Of the interior and that he has offered
them bothWon and moroy to carry out their ambitious
aims There BIO dou but he has largo means at
his disposal and venture the opinion that these are
European and not American or course with plenty Of
money hordcs of hard fighting material can be poured
into Mexico from Texas and 1t is reported that ro
cent decree, issued by Zuoaga, President Of the
clergy faction, annulling the sales Of clergy pro-
perty, was dictated by the Southern rebel diplo-
matte agent. In Of inundaton from
Texas, and the establishing Of a government that
would annul the prongae acts af Juarez in squandcrng
the clergy property all that immense wealth would be 70
BIO stolen again; and say $3.50 900 900 will stimulate
brave men to do daring teats IT. therefore, it be
that Colonel Pickett (who has some ncnaons towards
ibserng has the money he is reported to have is
backed by instructions from Europe, may have
regular flibustering kingdom Mexico before the end
OF next year. Our government should therefore, act at
once they propose to do thing in this quarter, but
not by losing time by sending money for that
already bhon raise by the clergy forces in tho SIERRA
and really find myself bewldered with the new dcvel-
opements that being made every day, foesha low
ing fear, mastery stroke which win dash down
the republican of Mexico and plant in their
stead savetradng, nre-eating, hbustcring monarchy.
MEXICO, Sept. 30, 1861.
Suspended Relations Of The French and English Minsers+
Activity Of the United States
to Gorer1,me,'Otjetions Of British Partisa,,s-
Forced Contributions from Forgnsrs-The Advantages of
Of the Concessions Made-Tae Coming C5,,et sih
Spain-The Record Of Mr. Cor,oin, DC, &c.
Since the departure Of tho British packet which alone
holds rapport with the outer world nothing dramatic
outrageous has occurred worthy tho attention of the
HERALD Facts noseess however, and more fruitful
than the feudal skrmshes Of Chiefs been fixed and
consigned to history These heroes, playing rouge ct
o TO tho crash Of weapons and broken plates seem not
to perceive that dplomacythat still small Of mo-
dorm cvilizationis narrowing tho circle OF their game
and rapidly denaturazing them in their own native
land Tho English and French Ministers continue to en-
terrain suspended rotations while tho United States Ie
gation-as Mr. Adams mcaphy calls it-adroitly
working upon the fororn condition OF tho Cabinet, has
opened negotiations. with tho promise of a brilliant
success. Already well primcd with the Monroe
doctrine and convinced by tho logic Of his wishes that
the baby prounciaio Of Southern Shareholders must
be crushed out, his Exceicncy tho Minister for
Foreign Relations has consented to the sale the va
Gated lands in the Northern States Of Mexico the paw
ment Of several mporan. Claims to postal treaty. an
extradon treaty and to other concessions before
grantcdto the most favored individual nation Some
there who alicgc these vacated lands singled
with powerful lot OF grants to French and English
subjects, among them tho bondholdcrs and that the
Russians have been discouraged by their representative
here from migrating to country where guarantees for
religion and security though promised never be COM
Mia cl,tn
enterprise and money Of tho company whom the pur
chase has been effected when it borne in mind that
Mexico does not yield her sovereignty another Statc
but merely sells lands to the United States Legation as
agent and attorney for capitalists in the North The Ger
mans will be induced 10 meet the hazards ana
privaons Of desert, and with in their hands to
oulank Texas on tho West. Tho Southern extension
idea will thus have reef taken in it, while those who
predict for the project fate similar to the Tehuanepcc
colonization and railroad schemes bear the laugh
that awaits false prophets Tho claims be recog
nized though at first sight not important their
political bearing results, still display great skill and
knowledge Of Mexico in the mode Of advocacy and
ment That especially called the mint claim the amount
Of $500 900, merits praise for the Judgment with which it
has been distinguished by the American Minister from
among countless Others lodged by small influence
and less capital could dwell here with pleasure did
space permit, upon the ceverness with which repro
sentative avoided. during his negotiations, protest
against an mpost dccrccd by Of per
upon all capital II is true that American citizens hive
not been molescd so far though exposed the conc
sion Of the treaties to have the act conset Of the Lg
tion to the present contribution levied upon
foreigners quoted against them precedent for all
future time and to any percentage. Our dplomatt /.
Is just TO state was ably assisted through the know
OF the language and profound acquaintance with tho pa,
fidds Of spanish gentleman resident of the Legation
and counsel, by the way, for the caimants--Messrs
Temple, Ajuria, Lizardi and others. Mr. r. t. Plumb
another aggregate 10 the legation formerly negotaor
Of the great concession the mexican Pacific Coal ana
/ Iron Mining Company" and who, by energy and ac
tivity, bids fair T. sure change sh Md bear tho
credit OF the postal treaty and the contract for the limo
Of steamships corresponding thereto With that arm re-
lance on the future peculiar to enterprsing minds Mr.
Plumb docs not for moment doubt that the Mexican
government will fl the terms Of the treaty and con-
tract stpulang an annual subsidy for tho transport.
tion Of the mails on the OF his line To tho
visits OF this gentleman TO Vera Cruz the then Of the
liberal government, accompanied by the present per
sonages OF tho party, due the prospective ad-
vantagcs secured 10 the mutual interests of Mexico
and the United States Exp sed TO the malignant climate
of the port he devoted himself TO the cultivation sta
tstcs and tho acquaintance Of the late Don Miguel erdo
de Teada and to perectng himself in the language and
manners OF tho Mexicans The results have justified the
sacrifices.