The New York herald., 1862-02-14
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
Our Havana Correspondence.

HAvANA Feb. 8, 1852.
Movements Of the Allied TroOps-7he Allied Commission TO
the CdpitaI-Ceurtesy of the Aericaa COmmander-in-
Chief-Arripal of Airamon at Vera Csus-Ha Instant
ArTet By the Brsk-The Demands of President Juore-
General Prim Candidate for the Croun Of Aezicc-
Plots and Counter Plots, de-, de-
Notwithstanding that the HERALD is represented by
more than correspondent in the Mexican republic
STILL in view of the importance Of the events ranspring
there, do not think will be amiss give the
received here from that quarter BY the arrival
this port the 9th OF the Spanish Francisco
de Ass have dates from Vera Cruz to the ls instant
In fact since the despatch Of last letter have had
several arrivals and the which has thus accaMust
ed may be summed up in few lines. The French Zou-
avss couple Of Spanish battaons and small deach.
ment Of English have pushed forward from Vera Cruz
the road to the capital, and occupy Nedellin and
La Feieria, some fifteen miles distant Commission
from the Allies, with separate and joint ultima
the Mexican government, took their departure for
Mexico city the l4th, and arrived the 10th ult
General Uraga, OF the Mexican army, paid aten
ton 10 the Allied Commissioners their to the
captal and presented splendid Mexican horse
Brigaier General Maps del Bosch, the Spanish repre-
sentative and chief of General Prm's staff He has
extended his courteses TO the soldiers Of the
allies whom he has sent cattle and provisions. The
Comm missioners kindly received aud attcntively
listened TO by Jusrez, who kept most diplomatcaily
dumb, not saying one word in reply when they had
Minister Of the Treasury the most prlncey style,
among the guests several relatives Of
raj Prims wife. who, you know is Mexican by birth
They have also been magnieently entertained at the
residence Of the Prussan Minister, where present
General Doblado aud other Mexcans OF distinction They
have since Vera Cruz very well pleased with
all they have and accompanied by Senior Zsmacona
exMinister OF Sorcgn Affairs under JuareZ, and his
Envoy Penpotentiay to the allies at Vera Cruz, together
with the chief Of General Urssas stan Secretary
sencr mscona left Vera Cruz on the 1st nst his
turn to the capital.
Now for th6 diplomatic part proper. Each of the allied
representatives ultima tun 10 President JuareZ
Ia addition 20 which was despatched joint one.
The papers here have published but onethat OF General
Pri-snd am therefore unable speak OF the others
The spanish ultimatum with a number OF other
documents (arsady published 10 the HERALD should be
con ared with the proclamation OF President Juarez,
also published in the HERALD Of January IL. The expla
nations therein made by the Mexican President in
gard to ranish Affairs, are entirely ignored and
iiced by General Prm, though they untrue and
unworthy any consideration. lie si affects to regard
the expulsion Of Senor Pacheco insult spain:
insists tn fuflment BY Juarez Of treaty made with
Spain by those whom Juarez considers rebels and usurp
es demands indemnities for losses suffered by Span
isrds who were aiding and sbsuing those same re-
bells aud nnsLy gives four days Tor the pa psymsn' men
cepcion, buried 9y the Mexcans when the spaniards
appeared of Vera Cruz This species of diplomacy cannot
be characterized by any aatsrng terms. To invent
comic of new ones would say it Is too hsadstrongsvs
and hesdlongative way Of preceding. Any how, this
thing Of having three SEPARATE ultimate very queer
aud awkward manner OF doing business, and gives very
idicuiou. air should be very gravely conduct
ed Affair II the allies acting In accord how can any
one of them undertake to dictate separate terms! TO give
four DAYS or four months for the doing Of such or such
thing, or talk OF Immediately advancing, General
Prm does? The Spanards, | fancy, rather overrate
themselves in this Mexican matter They still talk OF Gen
Prn As in Chief OF the allied forces while
prm himself in his proclamation TO the Spanish
DIVISION and 10 the allied army speaks Of himself
Commander Chief Of that Division and claims other
title have not yet discovered that there Is any
mander-in-chsf In fact, think events have shown
fro,n first to last that there very little any accord
between the allies in Mexico, from the hosting OF the
spanish flag sotary and alone down TO the arrest Of
the celebrated Miramon by the English Commodore Dun
op against which act it said the French aud Spsuards
! have protested will rscur to this presently.
In regard Mexican diplomacy letters recsved by the
,ar,o d, Ia Morino state that President Juarsz requires
tbs Withdrawal of all the allied forces, with the exception
AZ 600 men and that has indicated Jaapa or Orzsba
az the place where he Mexican and allied Comm
shall assemble for consultation aud decision. These
term. ha 70 been refused BY the allies Ia the reply whch
Seuor 7smacona carried back to the capital The Dicro
n, Ia Ho,ina puts II this way which is worth noticing
viz after some conferences with the excellent
the MARQUIS de Castlsos Senof Zamscon Comsc ner
from Juarez who to Vera Cruz with the
Commissioners Of the allied nations departed his
turn 70 the capital hours before the Avon (Engsh
mail steamer) sailed for this port" This specimen is
perfectly characteristic. Little or nothing is said
OF the French and Engl.sh. who led suppose
| play altogether secondary part
| But how G mes IT, then, that Commodore Dunlop had
tho smerity TO arrest hrsmon, the bosom friend Of
Spain aud hat too without any conference with the
Marquis Commander in Chief nc? II Is inexpicabe,
| but yet II was done krsmon vent from Havana on
board the Avon the moment that steamer anchored
ut Vera Cruz English officer went aboard, arrested
the Persistent and transferred him to the Challenger
frora which he has bscn removed the Jason for
having attempted 10 escape from the former What will
they with him Either try him for The forcibls sez-
urs Of the hundred and odd thousand dollars the
him back TO Havana. But must not forget what owe
TO your Mexican correspondents aud having said lit
tie a. well could upon affairs In that country must
stop for fear Of rsuching further upon ground not pro