New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
stors. or owners of real estate, with supernumera-


ries or substitutes, to be always at the side Of the
Governor. to aid him with their advice, &c.
The Siglo of the 26th Gays that in consequence OF
the repeal or deferring Of the Convention made by
the Government with the Minister Of Great Britain,
the latter power had directed an ritmatum, asking
beside the abrogaton OF the law of the 18th OF July
the Intervening of British officials or commissioners
in the Custom-Houses, in order TO collect the revenue
and distribute the products among the Creditors OF
the Government, and TO have, besides, the power OF
altering the tariff at their discretion. 1t is believed
that this ultimatum viii be promptly communicated
to the Congress The opposition faction forces were
occupying various positions in the Sierra and other
points of the Republic, some of which it was sup
posed would make themselves useful to tie Spanish
party if there should be reasonable prospect OF bet
ter pay than they had recently received from the
Church-party, their dependence for months having
been upon the fruits of indiscriminate plllage.
Gen. Vicario had divided his force into three
columns, one of which ordered to Tenancingo, an
other to MatamOras Izucar, aud the balance to
Huituco Il is said that the force ordered to Tenan-
cingo will be united with the forces of Buitron and
Cobos. Other Information gives out that large,
well-provided force, by the Government, VIII De
shortly dispatched for the Sierra TO rout the feac-
tioaaries and establish order. This has been-goi'g
10 Je--for series of years, aud rs yet not found
TIE AErican Extraordinary Gays (!Sth Novem-
berl "tbat the relations of Mexico with foreign
powers present an unfvorabe aspect, and that dls-
orders and generalization extend from one extreme
To the other of the Republic and that there are 10
sigus Of improvement. The highways and the streets
OF the capital are filled with rulaDs committing rob-
berries and the most horrid assassnatons.'
I've same paper says " That the first step taken
by the Government for the defense OF the country
against INVASION has been TO dismantle the fort OF
San Juan - Ulloa and other defenses Of Vera Cruz.
Spanish citizens have been abused Whenever found,
and with vile atrocty; and, in Queretaro, Il Spanish
Consul lad been scandalously treated.
The vessels of war at Sacriicios, Oh the I'd inst.'
were the Spanish soopof-war Colon. 10 guns Brit
ish ,rigae Ariadne, % guns; British slooo-of-war
Desperate, guns, and the French frgae Foudre, CO
guns making with Spanish on the way, Az guns
and 30 caronades. TO cover landings.
Gen Delgado was looked for at the City of Mexico
to take a prominent part in impending troubles,
although he comes as a doctor visit his patient IN
that if he had been at the head Of affairs, this crisis
with foreign powe,s would never have been realized
which il so't twaddle. The papers OF the Govern
ment even admit the enormtes Of crime committed
throus lou, the Republic with mpunity to be too foul
Tor record in the Qualification of iiendish lusts.
Cot. Pickett, who was reputed agent Of the Rebe
Confederate States, had been arrested and thrown
into prisoi-canse not assigned. Grave difficulties
are said TO have occurred between Mr. Corwin and
the authorities on leaving Of the mails (9sth) from
the City of Mexico-their nature not Indicated b,
ANYTHING we have been able to find published OF
written.
/ Gen. Ursga is TO command the army Of the east
and TO cover the transit paths from Vera Cruz to th'
capital-his headquarters at Jalapa, convenient Il
meet the Spanish advance Gen. Orega TO have ~
important command upon the same line. Gen. Tapi;
il to guard the retiring line from Tsmplco. Public
takers ray, in favor of the Government policy o.
defense that if Spain alone had undertaken the inva
sion they would have met her at the threshold, and
not have abandoned Vera Cruz. Spain will have
very little material aid from France ana England III
the field. and the guerrilla warfare Of Mexican sol
die-y will find cold columns Of tried troops to con
aner- only to be accomplished where the sense
home .hearihs aud bome-hearts nerves the arms o
free. not chained, defenders Of the soil.
On the 9Th inst, per SInnisa brig Pepilla arrived
n detachment, of troops for Cuba, or Mexico as ma,
be desirable. On the sth, a small detachment, b!
the Spanish ship Nueva Leon, for the same Use. Thu
French war steamer Renaudin, six guns Commando
lie Cardinal, arrived came date from Ste. Maria
New-Gransda.
/ The Government here anticipate the necessity o.
sending more troops to Mexico, in order to establish
peace and good rule in that distracted region and al
he regular soldiers in Cuba are anxious for active
service in the field
! The letter from the Rebel representative, Col
Charles j. Nelson, has created a good deal Of ex
element in our community disgusting the loya
Union men, gratifying the wandering SONS of S'esh
dom, and acceptable to the Caltan-General, Gov
crnor of Cuba and other authorities to whom ad
dressed. The Captain-General of Cuba requested
Yesterday, of the United States Consulate list Of
vessels which had run the blockade and arrived in
Cuban ports; not complied with. The United States
steam transport Constitution, Commander Fletcher,
arrived here on the evening Of the 9th from Ship
leland, via Key West, having landed her troops
, 1000 in alf-at the first point, She is taking coal
and will leave at II m. to-day We are indebted to
the polite attention of Capt. Shufedt for the oppor
tunity of sending letters. The British war steamer
Bull Dog, Commander McKillop to sea yesterday
for a cruise IN these Waters! The health Of Havana
is good. We have no business changes 10 advise
since tue departure of the Columbia.
The Mexican ImbrogIio-The Rejected