New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

have Notifications of their enemy on all aide, n
them, and they can easily be prevented from adm,
each other; 20 they at the mercy Of the Mexcans
whose Commander-iu-C Chief, Gen. Laragoza, is b,
no means well-disposed toward them, and who wa,
ior war against them without quarter from their first
landing. 10 make these preliminaries, Gen. Prin
Dad to 90 "A leagues II of them on horseback, to
treat with Gen. Doblsdo, and the Allies showed how
glad they were to accept the conditions by attending
to them. On the very night Of Prims return, be ar.
rived at p NJ, and ut daylight COL Teran was sent
with copy Of them TO Tejeria, whence Gen. Milans
del Bosch be who carried the ultimatum to Mexico)
was to take il to Dobado at Soledad where the con-
ference took place, for bis signature.
We do not know positively what measures were
decided urou in this interview between Gems Prim
and Dobado, but we hear that they consist of pre-
hminaries for o MEETING between two Commissioner rs
from Juarez, and the allied Penipotentiaries person
ally or by proxy, to t.ke place at Oriziba.
The Allies went TO Vera Cruz without acknowl
sdging Juarez, who is Consti,utionslly President.
and from the time Mrsmon usurped the power Of
Zuloaga, who usurped that of Comonfort and Juarez
they have done all they couli to break up the Re-
public. Their acknowledgement of Almonte, who
made the infamous treaty with Mona, virtually .e-
ing Mexico to Spain, and at time when be had no
authority to make treaty which has never been
ratified BY Mexico, and never will be; and .heir re-
fussl to acknowledge La Fuente. who was the true
Mexican Minister, and who WAS in Paris at the time
the Mons-Almone treaty was made. and who in the
name Of Juarez protested against it oil. were the be-
ginning Of plot long through, to snbveri the
Monroe doctrine and 10 establish monarchy in Mex
leo. This is the treaty the Mexican Government is
accused Of breaking, and lie siigmatzed as non
respec,er Of treaties, and furnishes an excuse for
armed intervention and dctatioD.
The Secessionsts here are all delighted with the
news brought by the schooner C.. G. knap from
Matamoras, which brings the captain Of au English
steamer called the Labuan, wbicn was captured by the
Portsmouth. The captain his made his protest be-
fore the English Cou,u, and es on to-day in the
Columbia to make his claim through Lord Lyons.
His story is that the steamer was of the mouth Of
the Rio Grsnde lading, AS she drew too much water
TO go up to Matarroras, from whence cotton was
brought down TO her. That the cotton was owned
BY English residents in that city and that through
him it had been bought BY Englshmen residing in
England, etc. Tie UnoDisis here give another yer.
sion. They say tina; this English steamer WIS char
tered by eeessioDists here and in Malanzas by e
month, to run between Brownsville and Matanzas
with cotton, ETC., and that schooners brought down
cotton to the steamer; that the Portsmouth, had not-
fed her that If size loaded with cotton che would be
liable to capture. The S,cessionisis feel sure now
Of war with England; but l think she will be de.
clsred legal PRIZE. They cay she was to have
taken some S2OO, 900 "A specie the next day. Com
mander Wainwright came in this morning in the
Harriet Lane. No news Ia brought by her. Com
Porter getting ready 10 leave Key West with
his fleet. We all think, for Mobile.