The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
MEXICO.
General Riveru's RebeiIiou-His ProcIa ma
tiOn.

MEXICO, May IA, 1863.
There ia no reason to doubt the rumors which have
prevailed for the past twenty -four hours that General
Aureliano Rivera has pronounced against the gen.
al government. and that he has issued prOclama-
ton declaring that the present Congress and the En-
ecutive were not cOnstitutonaily elected ana that
consequently Juarez is a usurper. He invites the
people to join him.
The rumor that he was to attempt to kidnap Presl-
dent Juarez and family from Chapultepec where
they have been since early In April, was SO well be-
leved at the palace that Colonel Soyera was sent
there with a large force OF cavalry to guard the
place t In, are no guns mounted upon Cnapne-
diapida!ed. This afternoon it IL rumored that Gen.
era Rivera had declared he wonld cut or the supply
OF food from the city In a few days. We anxiOusy
wait to record the steps which the government will
institute to suppress General Riyera-whether
money or powder will be used. General VeeZ Is
here. He is said to have remarked that he finds 1t
difficult to fall in with Negrete inasmuch the lat
ter, at few moments notice, nnds no difficulty in
breaking up his command into small parties and
scattering to the mountains and secret hiding places
We hear nothing new from Ncgrete. The great ex
element to-day is in regard to General Rivera The
DiGrj0 ODscfdt has this moment appeared with the
above proclamation" which | enclose, I'm hopes
that 1t win reach you by Spanish steamer. The
names OF the officials who eympathize with this
movement, it will be seen, are somewhat familiar.
The following is an abstract OF General Riveras
pr0clamatlOn:-
the foreign oppressor As 70 make for domestic
narsz ever to ss that +. . %p Hs
az sas him 81 eaps ga" Of sss"s
s %R hi. r. the 60, s % chairs He
N , DeP,y or Gssysnor and procam' his adhesion
The document is signed by Generals f. Huerta, NJ
Negrete, j. N. Cortina, j. \. Mendez, b. Teller, Y.
Vega, A. Martinez, V. Jmenez, !. Zepeda s. Canaes
cadena ). Toledo coones caarno Frasoso, lie eoa
Ugaide, r. Flores, A. Santare NJ. Rivera, Juan
Togno, Jose lncan, 2. sotomayor, r. Ros, z. Arena
or Tnnfo MtfVytA
others. Rivera signs last and states that he VIII
answer for all the Others
The manifesto OF General Leonardo Marquee covers
seventy-ihree pages octave and contains very little
that s new TO the reader who has followed the
course OF events in Mexico:- r.
He cites an order from President Niramon to
shoot the prisoners at Tacubaya for their nsirrec
tionary completely, and leaves the odum of that
measure on that General. He also cites a lmbcr OF
instances where he pardOncd those who had under
taken TO assassnate himself lie also throws upon
Miramon the responsibility for having taken the
specie from the British Legation IN 1860. He
then tries 10 clear himself Of the charge
that he helped 10 get up the intervention
and BETRAYED his country 70 the foreigner There il
nothing new or striking in this part OF the docu-
ment. As to having betrayed the Emperor, he IA
serts that Baron dc Lago must have misunderstood
tends to have heard the charge. He maintains that
he was not ordered TO 20 10 Querctaro with troops
Emperor is his witness that Macmillan never Ut
tered word disparagingy Of Marquee. He con.
clndes by stating that should foreign foe invade his
native soil he prays God to grant him the favor OF
dying In defence Of her independence.
The DETECTION Of General Rivera-PIans In
Favor OF a Regency Under Ortega-stcam
Line from Hamburg 10 Vera Crux-Ccu.
gress.
HAVANA, May 20, Is6s.
The Spanish mail steamer Marsela arrived here
Sunday evening from Vera Cruz and sisal. Her adj
vices from the Mexican capital up the 18th per
telegraph, and from Vera Cruz TO the goth.
Revolutions were decidedly on the increase in I'M
fortunate Mexico. General Aureliano Rivera. az
mored when the French steamer left Vera Cruz on
the 14th, has indeed pronounced against the govern.
ment, and this insurrectonary movement has
grosseApubllc attention, almost to the exclusion OF
all others. The all necessary proclamation was
issued from the mountain Businesses OF Ajusco, and
General Rivera has since taken possession OF the
little village OF San Nicolas but twelve leagues from
the capital The number OF his adherents are vari-
ously estimated at from 700 to 1000. The govern.
mep is accommodating troops at san Angel to the
number Of about 900 men to eight him. and 800 had
already gone from that place for an advance on
Tfalpam. when the Marsella left Vera Cruz des.
patch had just been received announcing the defeat
OF Rivera and the dispersion OF his troops but this
was not generally believed, and Ike Gil the govern
ment's announcements OF victory greatly needs con.
frrnaiion. r.0.r rO.r|
In his pronuncidmiento, General Rivera informs
the nation OF the cooperation OF Generals Buerta
Negrete J. N. Cortna, Juan Mepdez velez, Placidlo
Vega and Angel Martinez tboth OF sinalos notorety)
Jmenez tof Guerrerol Cepeds, Canaes, Chavarria
Escandon, Noriega, q. de la Cadena and Toledo
also OF snaloa notoriety). Likewise OF number OF
colonies, lieutenant colonies and majors the two
most remarkable OF the enumeration being the great
Uuoriiia ehteaiua Of Tcneii ariuO
and his foster brother In Illicit warfare, Colonel Leon
Ugalde These Officers, with the exception OF Ne
CRETE, Vega and Norega have heretofore been strong
supporters OF the Juarez government and did signal
services for its cause during the contest against i'm
perialism. Generals Cortina and Chavarria, how.
ever have published cards stoutly denying any com
pl,city with General Rivera.
General yuan Mendez was In Mexico city few
DAYS preceding the Ajusco movement but soon left
for his home in the state OF pueblo. II was univer-
sally believed among government ofncials at the
capital that he too, would pronounce, ana from bis
great popularity in and thorough knowledge OF the
Rio Prio country he must prove very troublesome
OpuOnent To the Juorez party. AL the sierra Of