New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

Mexico aud Tlsxcaln are under martial law-th
latter under the military command of Gen. Thoma
Moreno; 30 is Tamaulipss, and Comonfort, who lont
since rendered bis allegiance and services to Juarez
Is appointed its Governor. He has the troops O
Nuevo-Leon and Coahuils under him at Ciudsd Vic
toria, the capital.
Most OF the Legislatures Of tho different States
nave closed their sessions, Some till the ques-
tion OF the foreign invasion shall be decided, and
having empowered their Governors to use all the
elements financial and physical possible to repe it.
On the 18th preliminary meeting of the General
Congress took place, but there was not quorum
present, and they were 10 meet on the lst inst.
den. Tapa has, on account of the preliminaries Of
ooledad, allowed the Spanish Consul at Tampico to
exercise his functions, and given notice to the Span
ards lately expelled thence that they may return in
peace to their homes
Zuloaga has issued proclamation from Cuema-
vaca in favor Of foreign intervention and showing
completely with Juan Neponmaeno Almonte and the
French powers that be (such as they are). Gen.
oHoran is now the Military Governor of the State
of Mexico.
Our last accounts from Puerto Rico are to the 25th
and iron Santo Domingo to the 9th. There is moth
ing worth collating from the periodicals that have
come to my hands
From Honduras our latest dates are to the 9TH
ult. All was quiet-peace and prosperity restored.
Vice-President Casteanos has been quite i'll. He,
together with the famous Medina, at Santa Rosa,
and the Congress has been convoked at that city for
the 10th inst. On the 9Th, came in the brig Her
cules from Campeachy she brings the crew Of the
Confederate schooner Diana, which sailed from
Mobile to this port with l0l bales Of cotton; she
sprung leak, and was able, by improving the wind
to run her ashore at Campeacby. Those on board
and part Of the cargo were saved.
There have been innumerable fires all over the
island principally on the sugar plantations To-day
have received the news of over twenty estates,
more lees burned and the papers have been full.
ln Matanzas, the Hotel de los Pinos was burned to
the ground, and SIX horses some mules and cattle,
were burned, and several OF the neghboring houses
suffered.
The Marion, Santiago de Cuba, and Philadelphia,
have all visited us since | wrote you lsst. The
latter is still in port she brings nine refugees from
Pensacola; one Of them sutler in the Con-
fedcrate army he had been forced to serve, and
desiring to escape endoayored to lul suspicion, and
90 far succeeded as to he appointed suiler
when he fed, carrying with him, as revenge, $40 600
in gold and some Confederate paper. He is now on
his way to Washington to take the oath of allie glance.
Still, we are told "The South is unit" There
is no, Unionsi in the sonib,' &C., &c. There are
only about 800 soldiers at Pensacola. They have
abandoned Fort McRae. A fort erected by the
Rebels at the eastern end Of Santa Rosa Island has
been taken by our troops
H,v,sA April r. lg6,-Sugar In active demand Whites
reals Yeows IA l0i reals Browns, Nos III and H.
"a as3 ress lower reels Stock 260 0OO boxes
Molssses quiet, "A reals
FIIeHr,--no much activity many yesels arviss rates
decline. n ~, II.
ExcHAsGE- London. hrm at ~ dlO prem ran" '"' "''
Count, Northern eA., 3di. discount ,,,,A..h.
PowpgKC usederae buyers much 'ns ne ,ne
, 40 po,.les ksre 30 n sold yostessy 81 i9c Y 10
would bIias 70 day -l OF more