The New York herald., 1867-06-21

M E x IC O.
~~>->-~~>~~~~--->~~~~~~~~~
santa Annals Departure from
New York.
His Presence at Vera Cruz
Obnoxious.
-~>~~~~-~~~~->~-~>~@-
the American and English Naval Commanders
Unite in Shipping Him Abroad.
He Goes 10 Sisal and ia Arrested hv
the Liberals.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE of rur ase., :

the virsinin-How He spoi,. n
SoA-A Man.of.warss Beat viii, ~
T' rnx"sn ana American Commanders AZ o.r
I"1e Hun Prisoner-Ho Ii shinpca 49,
Asain-sharp Talk Between S.n.
"a commander Roe. Of the Cu.h..s n.
oo"y-he Arrives at Sisal-He h. D.,..x.s.
~. "ofais nj that Port-Hc Is Tai 60.
A~h> "AMsHIP VIRGINIA. AT H.v.x.
eh a Anna and staff fyz. cco.N,. W.
'A'.S. S~n> 'nte Baron Hans vor :, " IA"
aA oolAmaoo> Ldetwirz also NJ ~ .'0'A an
Got,eb specIal ,roerrrs.., ana extra ad.decamn
New York on the steansbp win. os early on the mo-,
ing OF the 22d of May, 1867 No on bo.u so far Is
know, was aware that these distinguished passengers
wero On board The day the ship left all iaooonso
= .n their part, and the officers Of
however, was lad as'ue -, u who they we're
the snip we're more or loss cognizs- ~ars she dis |
rno VIRGINIA had fair voyage TO Sisa, W."
nrgea her cargo and proceeded TO Vera Cruz On ar
r,yng AT Vera Cruz the authorities civil and min'Ay,
were soon aware Of who was on board. ano maao sne
General repeated formal visits The virginia ahchorsa
at Vera Cruz on the Sd Of June On the Am Senefai
Santa Anna and Colonel Vidal invited to the Castle
of San Juan de Ulloa On the das following they re,
turned 10 the steamship having been advised 10 do SO
by the authorities as there we're In Vera Cruz few
ultra Juarts who were dissatisfied aud who doubtless
were afraid the General once having got inio power
ould not alow them all the chances for future piundcr
they hopod and wished to obtain. The authorities, as
far as can ASCERTAIN land can assure you far-
uIshed with reliable Information from the fountain
head wished to have everything work smoothly and
,,hout any appearance Of haste coercion on r.
part especially as Vera Cruz 10 we'll known to have
always been very liberal and, whcS stronghold OF
the Generals as vel Of every true liberal Mexican
who hated the yoke OF The foreigner whoeYer he might
be On the day Of the TN oil was hns arranged for
tho reception Of the already Gsnera-n-Chsf
The reason why General a~nla Anna remained on board
was on sccount ot recent sea sickn ss which had
sone~hat yessned him. and also because he wished to
Ip The meantime il was known generally tha. an ar
raogement had been made between the liberal General
Great Britain, and also t is said, Che imperial Commits.
sAy Don Domingo Bincau. whereby the CRY was TO be
handed to the liberals II the arrival Of
General Santa Anna, whose Ia tho wachword for
true liberty In Mexico. had dsarranged all these pans
The traitors dess!ed IN Their attempt, and dd all they
Santa Anna sMr ri 8. .# #.s4# N.
Mr. saullner. the American consul, told mo that he
had made all the arrangements above referred TO and
thai the General "Malaprop' who had disturbed
toe above arrangements for The surrender OF the city
On the 8th the American Consul - also tue British
Vice Consul Mr. Ledward dned on board the Virginia
and the utmost harmony seemed to prevail, and the
Their offers Of service were general and ws inienloned
towards him, especially the American Consul Tho
the afternoon OF the 7ih Of June the Commander Of
che United states steamship Tacony, Commander r.
A. accompanied
came suadeniy alongside the steamship Virginia. i6
mAaofw boat o. the Jason. with thirteen sailors and
Commsoder Roe by the parssr, who acted inter.
prefer, was the only one Of the vrginias crew
who spoke spsnsh. More or less the following conyer
sation. through Mr.. Austin foilowed:- t. NJ
Cor. RoE 10 Purser)-ls this General Santa Annaf
Cow p RosNPissss tell Gensr. Santa Anna am Com
w When ~ was done Tho General acknowledged the
Con ROE 20 Pursetl-Pieasc tell General santa Anna
that invite HIM TO come Immediately on board the
On being told this the General wished TO know why
this was done 1he Commander excedy told the Purser
20 inform the General he had 70 give and
did not intend give any and furthermore he wished
the General 70 know that II he did not come with
him wiInngly he would be obliged TO take him
BY force, at tho same time showing him the
sailors, who In the meantime were on deck, ready
S s: sppsfS, ss Conn Conn ks Would g.
we'll 70 note that the boat which brought the two
commanders alongside bad the flags Of England and the
United States trailing al the stern OF the Jason's pin
mace. The General wished to know whether no Was
md Enel,sn runboais, 70 which Com Roe (for Com.
Aynsy took no part IN the conversation replied
that The General nigh. consider himself What what n, ,.
Tacony, and that 80 he must The General stil
objscied, when CON- Roe looked towards the sailors
who Immediately advanced towards the General Ihs
General did not move, when he was taken BY the arm
by Com Roe, who helped him to rise. (The General,
must DO nssSa against GRIPPE sns French Sns uuSs
the Prince de Jonvisl To. General anally ven S,
valet and followed by his interpreter The Commanded
Of the Tacony then asked the Captain Of the vrgini
sa.wsrsa %r '' ON the ssh al ten A. NJ The eonnsnds
then told the Captain TO come down 70 sacrincios td
tans from Vera Crux Ave miles, and tho customary
oborsge Of foreign war there receive tn
General on board and take him 10 . foreign port IN
of the Commander Of the United States steamship !,
cony, although he was surprised At l. He could "a
ds ~. Ta.d ss,ss IN foreign
On the sth Of june, at ten A. n the Capa'n raises
anchor aud went 70 sac,inc,os where ne received u
tsang master believe. Of the Taconyh who receive
orders from Commander Roe 70 bring the General o
Herewith enclose transcript Of the conversation b
tween the General and Commander Roe on board b
snip together with other particulara This ha'
from tho interpreter OF the General, whe took notes
CosrAspss Ror-Generai, here you have my roor
you viii be well there you call for all you wis
Tnu GxSxRAi-Thanks, Commander But before all
es az board SUS IL.
prevent me from going ashors ~ intended TO 40 vi,
ont our being ss war tas h.xcans and AnsricanSf WI
did you make prisoner Of met
Con- Ros-No. General you are not = prisoner
have wished 70 avoid the shedding OF blood In We
Crux when enough has been shed nov In the countr
General sAsrA AysA-But with what night have ~
thus acted towards my person, since sm . hexics
ns have always done, and nov, especially, as . med
ater for the rs-esiabshment OF peace
Con Ros-It has been said In the city that You ws
by government OF the United States, sccord
70 conversation between the Consul OF the Unit
states and tommander koc, IN presence q tne briu
Consul and have thought u well 70 have II ma
known 70 the contrary, - am In communication ai
have an underuanding with General Bsnavdsa
GKssaAL SASrA ANAL have not ussd the words
the sense ths. have been sent BY the United State
since the goyernrnsnt Of Washington cannos employ
and could not submit 10 be sent BY governme
which Is not my own. I had had news that the Unit.
States Consu was making efforts 70 prevent my land
oo shore, and u seemed well 70 10 quiet him and
cline him, possible, towards the neutrality which
ought 70 observe
Oon Roswell but your presence has prevented Il
surrender Of the city Of Vera Cruz General Bsnavids
Ssho accepted IT, the General Benavdss being In acco
si,h the imperial Commssary Mr.. Bureau.
GxSnRAL SANTA ASsA-what have you 10 DO with q
city being commanded by this or that Mexican oGics
you have nothing Whatever 70 DO with what concsr
Mexicsns alens vsry much doubt tha, your govsrnms
win approve OF your conduct slI les the alta
ou have made against my person, because - leag
you forcs me 70 remain % this vessl tths Tacoey
1sider myself - your psisoasx