Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-05
MEMPHIs ToBAogo euorATIoNs.
MEXICAN AFFArRs.


From the New York Herald, March ISL
The steamer Roanoke arrived yesterday from
Havana, and by her we have Intelligence Of
considerable interest from Mexico to the 4th
instant.
Honduras dates are to the 9th Of February
A favorable reaction had occurred and order was
being restored. Medina had been chosen Presi-
dent pro tenn.
The English troops are about to leave Mexico.
A portion of the Spaniards are returning to
Cuba, and the rest have gone to Orzaba.
Gen. Prim commands the allied forces.
y appears that one Of the stipuations mado
at the conference between Gen. PIN and Dob
lado was that no more troops should be landed.
Under this, some Spanish troops returned to
Cuba, and the expected French Teinforeements,
under Gen. LOrenzes, were to return without
landing
The English forces VIII return in the Ber-
muda to England. Their mules, harness, etc,
were sold to the French, who started for Tehua-
can on the 9th
TIAvANA, March s, IS62-The arrival here
on Wednesday, the 9TH instant, of her Catholic
majesty's steamers AlaVa and Lealtad, from Vera
Cruz, places US in possession of important news
from the Mexican republic A treaty preimi
nary to more important negotiations, has been
agreed on between the allied and Mexican com
rnissioners, and approved by President Juarez.
From this we may infer that the peace policy
will prevail and Che whole matter terminate qui-
city within very short period as anticipated.
This preliminary treaty gives up the towns Of
0rizaba, Cordova, and TehUacau to the allies,
and as soon as the news reached them that the
treaty had been signed by Juarez, the French
troops moved forward Immediately and tie prin-
cipal part Of the Spanish army was 70 march ON
the lst inst. Another significant sion Of
peaceful termination, by the way, is the return
to this city of two battalions OF Spanish troops,
one of them being the 4th marines, which left
tor Vera Cruz last week, arriving there on the
oath nit. The Mexican government requested
that the custom house be restored to them but
it would seem that the request has not been com
piled with
Here is the preliminary treaty;
PRELHdINARIEs AGREED on BETWEEN GIN
ERAL PRIM AND DOBLADO
/. Since the constitutional government which
at present rules the Mexican republic has de-
clared to the commissioners of the allied powers
that it does not need the aid so kindly offered to
the Mexican people, since it possesses within it
self the elements of strength and sympathy 10
preserve itself from whatsoever intestine revolt,
the allies may presently proceed to treaties in
order 70 formaliZe the claims they are % prefer
in the names of their respective nations
g Consequently, and protesting as do the
representatives Of the allied nations that they
attempt nothing against the Independence, SOW
ereignty and integrity Of the Mexican republic,
negotiations shall be opened in Orizabs, in
which city shall assemble the commissioners and
two of the ministers Of the republic, saving in
case that by common consent it small be agreed
on to appoint Representative delegates on both
sides.
g. During the negotiation the forces Of the
allied powers shall occupy lhe three towns Of
Cordova, Orizaba and Iehuacan, with their
natural limits.
f. In order that it may noi be supposed, even
remotely, that the allies signed these prelimina-
ries in order to get possession Of the fortified
places garrsOned by the Mexican army, it is
stipulated that, in tbe uefortunate event that
negotiations should be broken off, the allied
forces shall Telinqgish tine aforementioned
| towns, and station themselves on the linewhieh
is beyond the said fortifcatioRs on the route to
Vera Cruz, the Pss0 Anch0 on the Cordova
road, and Pas0 de 0yeias, on that Of Jalapa,
being designated as the extreme principal points
>. If the unt0ward event Of breaking off ne
gotistiOns, and Withdrawing the allied troops to
the line indicated in the preceding articles
should occur the hospitals Of the allies shall be
under the protection Of the Mexican nation
9. On the day on which the allied troops take
up their march to occupy the posts mentioned ia
article 5, the Mexican flag shall be hoisted over
the city Of Vera Cruz and on the castle Of San
Juan de Ulloa
YORKTowN.-Latest adviees nom this place