The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1853, Page 6

MEXICO. rau AFFAIRS OF THAT REPERIAC. THE TEHIANTEPEC GRANT. PRANSLATION OF THR CONDITIONS IN FULL, AND THE Gorrespendence between Mr. Conkling and the Mexiean Secretary of Foreign Affairs. The Last Political Plan Adopted at Mexico. Protest against it by the State of Puebla. Letter of Invitation from General Uraga to Santa Anna, tie., den, de. The Tehuantepec Grant. The conditions ot the grant made by President Ceyallos to Mr. Sloo and Company, for the construo- tion of a road across the isthmus of Tehuantepec, having been somewhat incorrectly and imper- feetly reported by the New Orleans journals, from which we derived the information, we have caused the document itself to be trans- jated, and so publish it in full,as a matter in which the deepest interest is felt throughout this country. Our correspondent states apropos of thi Remarks have been made concerning the security and ratifica- tion of this grant, and it has been said that since the Mexican republic refused to ratify the Garay grant, their sincerity in making this one cannot be depend- edon. The latter grant, however, was abrogated on what appeared to be suflicient grounds. It was re- jected on the ground that Mr. Garay not having fulfilled its stipulations to undertake the work within a certain time, the grant became null and void. The Mexican government disclaimed and refused to re- eognise the extension of time given to Mr. Garay by President Salas, as being unconstitutional, and there- fore invalid. The grant to Mr. Sloo was given under the follow- ing circumstances :—When General Arista resigned the Presidency, Mr. Cevallos, President of the Su- preme Court of Justice, assumed the Presidential chair by virtue of his office, and he was afterwards confirmed by Con, 3 a3 President of Mexico, to fill | the vacancy caused by the resignation of Arista, | The same Congre nd Senate invested Cevallos | with extraordinary powers for the following three | months, during which he was to be beyond the con- trol of Congress or Set d to be at liberty to | conduct the affuirs of th try without consult- | ing these bodies. Such dictatorial powers the Con- | gress and Senate are coustitution, empowered to | bestow; and it was under and by virtue of the right | thus vested in him, that President Cevalles made the contract with the Sloo Company, which we give @ continuation. Our correspondent further states, since Mr. Poin- sett we have not had a minister in Mexico who not | only took such a deep interest in the affairs of the | American residents, but who, by is personal influ: | ence, has é¢ffecto so much goou for the commerce of the United =i. ag our present minister, Judge u magine to what advantage, | Conkling. Y 2 of the prohibitions on se cotton goods and the reduction of duties on | .@ ones, when those articles have gone up from 6$0. to 8jc. a yard, in consequence of the orders that | Jaye been sent since from Mexico—and when you | potice that these cotton goods are the‘on!y kinds | which can compete with England in a foreign mar- ket. How he’has the interest of the American citi- Yens at heart is shown by the fact that he has got the goods of Mr. Albert Speyers released, after the former jminister had tried his hand at it for a long time and failed. Those goods, amounting to nearly $800,000, had been kept for over a year by the Mexiy can government, and though the owner has sustain- ed a foes by them of nearly $170,000, difference of price between the time that the high duties existed and the present, yet it is much for him to have got fhem even now, as it is probable the climate might have ruined the whole lot if it had-been kept any [From the Boletin Official of Mexico, February 9, 1853 ] Office of the Minister of Home and Foreign Affirs. His Excellency the president pro tem. of the Mexi- an republic oree:— The President Mexico to the inhabitants of the republic:— Whereas, the opening of the Tehuantepec has now 4 has directed to me the following de- | abe to carry at least five hundred passengers and ten thou- | ‘0 tem. of the United States of | | be entitled, there being | its security, by the gener | | Mexico shall receive twenty per cent of the net proceeds | vil become not only a commercial exigency, in which | the whole world is interested, but al-o a political ne- | cessity, involving the preservation of the integrity and independence of our territory; and Whereas, there is perhaps, but a very limited pe- Tiod left us to terminate, with free independence and dignity, 9 matter involving serions and complicated questions, which may jeopardise the interests of the re] and all its inhabitants; and , by approving and accepting the propo- sitions of the “ mixed company” (to which have been those of Oajaca ani Garcia, and the States of , Tabasco, and Chiopa), the nation will not — Teap great and material benefits, but by apdoing peacefully, quietly and honorably solve the questions arising out of this affair. Now, therefore, I have deemed it expedient, in conformity with the authority in me vested, and in accordance with the law of May 14, 1852, and the convocatoria (summons), bearing date July 29, to de- cree the following, to wit:—The propositions for the of the inter-oceanic communication across of Tehuantepec, prevented by the mixed | national and foreign company, under the name of &.G. Sloo, are hereby approved, with the modifi- Jations and explanations, which will appear from an bearing date this day, and to which due | pstrument Jublicity will be given. Wherefore, I order that the same be printed, pub- Wehed, circulated, and that its provisions be duly pmplied with. Palace of the General Government of Mexico, Teb. 6, 1863. Jvan Bavtisra CevALios. A.D. J. Migvet Arroyo. And I communicate it to ‘ny for yonr informa- tion, and for iis posposte which may be neceasary. God and Liberty. J. Micugn Arroyo, Mexico, February 5, 1853. CONTRACT For the of a communication acroas the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, entered into in the name of the Ba; Government of the Republic of Mexico, by his Fixcellency José Miguel Arroyo, Minister pro tem. of the Home and oe Department, of the one part, and Mfr. William D. Lee, acting in the ame of hiewrs. A. G. Sloo and his associates, aud Messrs. Lamon Olarte, Manuel Payno, and José Joaquim Pesado, in the name of the Mexican agso- aad empresorios interested in the undertaking 1 —— acommuisication across the Isthmus of | po, and representing the whole society of the second part, which society under the name of the Mixed Company, undertakes to carry into execution the opening of the communfeation aforesaid, in con- with the com anies known as the Oajaca Company, end that of Mr. Felipe Garcia and his asso- ciates, and with the authorize) azonts of the States | of , Tobasco, and Oajaca following, which have been agreed upon, the su- preme governmc iit, acting in conformity with the granted it by the law of May 14, 1852, and extension of power conferred upon it by the de- cree of January 11, last past:— Artigie 1. The communication shall be by water, in the that it now navigable; and where the latter ceases the river Coatracr*leos, the overland route mentioned in article 2, shal! erence. Article 2’ The parties of the second part vadertake to ik reed at the point where the river . avigabie. and shail proceed ear from the ic, withiu one @xecune: «i is contract, and to complete the same atver having oemmenced it; to begia 1 ra'lrood within a year, coan'ed ad to finieh the said reilroad, with and omcbines, within the four heing given tr ihe supreme gov: coment of the “ork avd the com on of the rood shall be that point ny the most practi ou the distance and sd to commence ab xamination, t iver Coatza- d no lonuer navigah y of the onl part shall, at fe own cost, construct all the necessary wharves and dykee necessary for the use of the route of commu: in the ne ¢ ports @-\ablished by the government pt the two extremities of the route. 6. The government grants and oonowles the | for themselves, shail be allewed to appoint inspectors in | proportion to the article may also be taken from the property of private individuals, by the said parties of the seoond part; but they shall wre the owners of the same the indemnity w prescribed 4 Article 8. ing the time that their contract shall be | parties of the second part shall enjoy the | exclusive right of transportation over the route of com. | munication, and may, in consequence, exact toll, duties | for transit and storage, and ae or costs of transit, in conformity with the tariff that may be approved of by the govern- ment. The latter shall be able to exact no impost nor contribution of any kind, neither on the transit of mor chandise nor on passengers, nor on the capital laid out by the said partiev of the second part; but it does re- serve itself the right which it has by virtue of article 32 of the coneocatorta or summons. ‘The said article is as | follows : ‘‘‘The government binds itself not to impose any contribution or tax upon the road, merchandise or passengers passing over the same, nor ‘upon the onpitals invested in the «ame; but it may impese an additional duty wy me) se and passengers, in a quota which it shall not exceed by one rial, the product of the same being applied in a wi Article 9, The ole.” of the second part shall be able to import, free of duty, the materials and tools necessary for the construction and preservation of the road and its | appurtenanees, a permit being first obtained from the | government, 4 means of the Go ment Insoector, with a list of the articles whose tation iv contem- plated. They (the said parties) shall also be free to in- troduce, under the same conditions, the articles whick are not to be obtained on the Isthmus, and which may be necessary for the maintenance and (lothing of the workmen and others employed on the said road. Article 10. The liberty conceded to the parties of the second loo for the transportation of merchandise, shall be subjected to the regulations provided by the govecn- meat, it not being understood that they shall be taereby authorized to open establishments for the sale thereof at any points of the Isthmus. | Artiele 11. The supreme government shall open the | ports that may be necessary for the better service of the | road, the only ones now being that of Vera Cruz, in the | Gulf of Mexieo, and that of la Ventosa, in the Pacific. | ‘This latter port ¢hall be solely for the ‘reciprocal transit | of ngers and merchandise. | rticle 12. The privileges conceded by the government shall be valid, and for the exelusive benefit o' the parties | fe w3 second part during the whole period of this con- | | Article 13. The government shall, with all its power, Eon Prosecution, preservetion, and security of work. Article 14. A security, satisfactory to the supreme government, for the fuldlment of this contract shall be given, in the sum of three hundred thousand dollars ( $300 - 0) inready money, to be paid by the represemtatives of the company, in such instalments and on such termsas may be provided by the said supreme government. and moreover fifty thousan { dollars ($60,000) to be paid’ monthly until the completion of the total sum of six hundred thousand dollars ($800,000). ‘The last mentioned three hundred thousand dollars will carry an interest to be computed at the the rate of six per eent per aunuin; but this shall not apply to the first three hundred thousand. as they are to be paid over without interest, as a svcurity for the present contract. But both of the said sums, with the interest accruing, as aforesaid, on the last mvutioned three hundred thousand, from the date of their respec- tive payments to the final extinguishment of the capital and interest thereon, shall be paid 10 the company, with one half the first proceeds to which the goverument stall given to the said co npany, for al treasury, certificates, vonds, or documents necessary for the said sum of six hundred thousand dollars (600,000). ‘The stipulations in articles fourteen and fifieen of the conrocatoria shall be reason- ably extended by the government, in case of shipwreck or other unayoidable accident. | i The articles above mentioned are to the following enor :— i Article 14. A guarantee, satisfactory to the government, ehall be given for the fultilment of the terms of the con: | tract, the amount of the same to be fixed ats sum not less than two hundred thousand dollars. This sum shail be insured by the depot of the money or approved va- lues, or of mortgages or other lawful security. ‘The pacty | undertaking the work shall incur the penalty by the loss | of the expenses already made of the materials and imple- ments introduced into the territory of the republic and of the privileges conferred upon it by the contract, should he not commence and complete the carriugeway and com- mence the railroad within the stipulated periods. Article 15. When the railroad shall have been com- menced, the deposit shall be returned 10 the empresaria, (party undertaking the work,) or the obligation into wh ch he may have entered for the penalty tixed upon, | shall be cancelled; but if after having commenced, he shall | not complete the same within the limited periods, he will | ineur the penalties expressed, with the exception of the fine, he shall only be entitled to be considered as & pariner or associate to the amount of the value of the | rail, trains, cars, and other materials imported from abroad, provided always the original cost of the same with the expenses thereon exceed the sum of two hundied | thousand dollars, for should it be less it will also be in- | cluded iz the penalty. Article 15. The parties of the second part engage to convey to any point whatsoever, on the line of the road, | the correspondence which is to go over the ssid road, | receiving and delivering the same with tho aceustom formalities. They shall likewise convey all goods aud | effects belonging to the government for one-fourth part | of the tariff prices, and shall also convey, without any | ebarge whatsoever, both going and eoming, the otiicers, troops, employes, or agents of the general government or of the States. The metals and agricultural aud indus- trial preductions of the republic shall be conveyed at i | twenty five per cent less than the tariff prices. | i Article 16. During « period of fifty years, to commence from the day om w! eight sball be ich the tariff mentioned in article put into execution, the goveroment of of the ptr aap whole of this period; all the pri- 8 contained in this contract shall be valid and ex- | clusive, and there shall be no siteration made in the sane, | nave 4 mutual consent. At the close of the period afore- | said, the government shall enter into full and absolute possession of the road, with all its trains (the latter to be | sand crobas, 25 lbs., per day,) with all the appurtenanees and implements; it being understood that both the-e | and the road are to be delivered in perfectly good and | serviceable condition; the rails, cars, machines, and | utensils, to be at least of half their orginal value, without | ineluding herein the vessels and steamers In order not | to render the delivery of the road and appurtenanoes ex. | Pressed in the foregoing clause nugatory, the compsay obliges itself todeposit, in the ten years next precesing the completion of the perioi of the seid fifty years, ten | per cent ef the net proeceds belonging to it, which de- | posit shall be returned to the company as soon as the government shall have received to its satisfaction every- thing contained in the foregoing elauses Article 17. It being a matter of primary importance for the vexsels navigating towards the road of exmmuni- cation ‘t there be # lighthouse at the two extremities of the same, and also at the Banoo de les Alacrases aud another at ihe port of Acapulco: and it being also neces- sary for the developement of the resources of the repub- lie, and for the construction of vessels, that, if practicable, the bar of Conteacoaleos be removed, and the bed of said river deepened, there shall annually be laid aside by the company, for the furtherance of these improvements, by such a a8 ment may approve of, two and a half per cent of the ret proceeds of the road, until the said improvemonts be completed As soon as the light- houses Mall be completed they shall belong exelusively to the government. Article 18. The government and the company, each one interest which they may respectively represent, in order that they may watch, iaspect and verify the accounts of the road during the duration of | the period of this coutract. As the supreme government only represents one-fifth part of the total product, its representation will be fixed in accordance with the 24th clause of the foria, whieh provides that “the government al be considered as a stockholder in the proportion of at least one-third part of the total of the | stock of the company.”’ Article 19. The company obliges itself to the ob erva- tion of the restrictions hereinafter mentioned, to wit:— | Firstly, the company shal not be allowed to ereet for- | treseos on the Isthmus, nor to organize military forces of any kind, nor shall it grant a passage to any armed force, national 'or foreign, without express authority to that | effect from the government. Secondly, The company | shall not admit within the grounds occupied by it, for the purposes mentioned in article 5, more persons than thell be necessary for the transaction of the buviness in all iis branches. Thirdiy, The eompany shell immediate ly discharge from service any of its employes‘who | may carry on or protect smuggling, or commit uny other offence, and shall assist the government in apprehending all such. Fourthly, The company shall take care to en: force the rvation of the customs regulations of the | republic. Article 20. The forvigners taking partin the andertaking | shall be subject to Acts 21 and 22 of the comvocatoria, which are to the eflect that “ Foreigners forming part of the mixed company, either aa stockholders or in any ovher capacity which may entitle them to interfere in ite affairs, particips'e in its profits, or claim «ny of ite privileges, shal! have uo other rights than biexicans and no other means of enforcing them than are conferred upon the latter by tle lows of the reoublie. All ques- tions of this character and all that may arise with regard to the xequisition, provervation, or lone of stook or rights in and to the raid rond, shal! he decided by the national competent tribunals, in con: ormity with the laws. The employes and others connected with the company «hall Le subject to the seme conditions. 2 (of the convo. tatoria)—The porsoa or persons with whom a contract sony be made ow the opening of the road, shall ret be able to dispose of or alieuate the concession without » previous consept om the part of the government, nor amit a» a shareholder a foreign government or state. The effect of the violation of any of these convessions will be to render the said concession null and and the Mexie*n government sball be able to dixpose of it accor Ging to its pleasure, saving harmless all bona fide holders of atock.’” Article 21, The transit over the route of communication H_ be open to ali the inbab tants of the globe, bat ty-five per cent shall be added to the merolianuise of tw such nations a shall not have entered into treaties of revirelity with Mexico ‘Article 22. As soon as the company for th of the railroad # be © tablished at M ‘0 an office for the «ale of bonds, and there shall also be one opened at London, or some her European wart; and during a period, not lew than vlx months, one third part, at least, of all the sball be kept at the disposition of the citizens of who may desire to become sub-eribe; Article 23 The company, in eloved mail bags, which cannot be opened, shall have the power to tran-port the foreign correspondence across the route of communica tion, and these bags shall be sealed by the admin other dutios soever for | y, | and the applause of the whole civi tors ot the post offices, or of the respective custom bonuses. Article 24. The company shall not be able te call or with the »pirrt, band let er of thix «~~ BAVIUATION. Article 1. The su; government 3 to the con- 1g parties their associates the exclusive pri. tors of plantations or other property on the the river. shall be able toimport the articles which they may require, and export their agricultural or industrial productions by means of vessels of Moxican construction. datiele 2. The government exempts from the tonuage duties tre steamroats of the company destived to the conve; suce of correspondence and merchan» ise. ticle 3.—The senrany, obliges itself to establish a of steamboat suticient for the purposes of the route of communication, the ¢ to carry 4 Mexicaa tiag, in conformity with the laws ef the couatry, to nsvi- gate from Vera Cruz to the point’ where the Coatzacoaleos ceases to be navigable, and where the road or ruilroad is to begin. een 4. The company obliges itself to transport, free of charge, the corres] direoted te any place from the city of Mexico, and that which may be sent from any other place on the line to that city, receiving and deliver- ing the same with the usual formalities; it shail likew ‘trapsport all the goods and effects be onging to th ersment for one-fourth part of the tariff prices; it + elo convey, without any charge or stip2nd whatscever, on their way to «ud fro, the troops offictrs, employes and agents of the governmont or of the States. The metels and agricultural and industrial products of the republic shall be transported at twenty-five per cent low than the tariff price. Article 6. The company shall induce the Pacific steam- ers to continue making their coal deposits at Acapulco, and obliges itself to cause diligent search tu be mado witbin the briefest possible delay, for the mines of this mineral in the State of Guerrero, in order to be able to work the same by means of contracts with their respec | tive owners. Articie 6. For the fulfilment of each and every portion of this contract, the supreme government will come to aa vncerstanding through its authorized agents, with the representatives of the ed company mentioned at the head of this instrument, or with those who may succeed the same as such representatives. J. MIGUEL ARROYO, M, PAYNO. W. D. LEE J. JOAQUIN PESADO, Mexico, Feb. 5, 1853. RAMON OLARIE. Narionat Paxaog, February 5, 1853. TO THEHON. ALFRED CONKLING, ENVOY EXTRAORDI- NARY AND MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA : : The undersigned Secretary (pro tem.) of Foreign Affairs, has the honor to direct this communication to Mr. Alfred Conkling, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, to inform him that, in conformity wita the | law of the General Congress of May 14, 1252, and | the convucatoria poniehed in consequence thereof, | on the 2th day of July of the same year, Jxcel- lency the President, by virtue of the faculties with which he is vested, has deemed it expedi#nt to order | the publication of the legul document approving the proposition made for the opening of the inter-oceanic communication over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, in | the name of a mixed company, by Messrs. Ramon | Olarte, D. Manuel Payno, and Jose Joaquin Pesado, | in the name of A. G. Sloo and his associates. ‘The undersigued, while he thus has the satisfac: | tion to communicate to the Hon. Mr. Conkling a re- solution which must be grateful to the whole civil- ized world, hopes that his Excellency, Mr. Conkling, in furtherance of the wishes of the Honorable Presi- | dent of the Republic, will transmit the same to his | government, and call due attention to its advantages. ‘The undersigned also hopes that Mr. Conkling will be the tint (thereby giving the best evidence of bis | fpprobation) to asseut to the speedy celebration of a | ueaty of neutrality, which shall offer to all the na- | tions of the globe advantages of the utmost impor- | tance, and at the same time strengthen aud’ secure still more firmly the bonds of peace and amity that now bind the two neighboring republics. | ‘The undersigned has the honor to reiterate to the | Honorable Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America the assurance of his distinguished consideration. J. Miguen ARxoyo. | MR. CONKLING’S REPLY. LeGarion OF THE Unrrep States, Mex1oo, Feb. 5, 153. The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- | ter Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, | hastens to reply to the note which he yesterday, at a | late hour, bad the honor to receive from His ixcel- | lency, M. Arroyo, Minister pro tem of Foreign Af- | fairs, in which he communicated the resolution, so | He eames his Excellency, the President of the Republic of Mexico, has just adopted in obedience | to the law passed by the General Congreas, om the | 14th May last, and to the convocatoria promulgated | in consequence, on the 29th of July of the same year, | the object of both of which was the speedy construc- | tion of a way of communication across tue Isthmus | of Tehuantepec, between the Atlantic and Pacific | oceans. Proroundly impressed as he is with the importance of this noble undertuking, the undersigned fully | agrees with his Excellency, Mr. Arroyo, ia tue opinion expressed by him that this resolution cannot but be grateful to the whole civilized world; and {| fully aware as the undersigned is of the many and almost insuperable difficulties attending the matter, as well as of the patriotic, hervic spirit, and the firm- ness and integrity of intention with which his Ex- cellency, the ident, has faced, and fiually over- come those difficulties, the undersigned cannot en- tertain a doubt but that his Excellency has earned for himself the deserved gratitude of La hemo world. ‘Lhe undersigned will lose no time in communi- cating to his government the resolution and decree of his Excellency, the President; and ineanwhile he will be most happy, in conformity with the request contained in the note of his Excellency, Mr. Arroyo, and with his instructions, to receive from the govern- ment of Mexico any propositions whose probable results will be, the undersigned most ardently hopes, a treaty adequate to the exigencies of the case, and calculated to insure the fruits so eloquently described by his Excellency, Mr. Arroyo. The undersigned also has the honor to acknow- ledge the receipt of the note of his Excellency, which this morning came to his hands, containing printed copies of the decree in question. ‘the undersigned, &c. ALFnED CoNKLING. To his Excellency, Mr. Arroyo, Minister pro tem. of Foreign Affairs. The mixed company has appointed Messrs. Boni- facio Gutierez, Manuel Gonzales de la Torre, and the engineer Mr. John J. Williams, in their name, to pro- ceed to Tehuantepec to take possession of tho Isth- mus, and to form the plan for carrying their under- taking into execution. The supreme government, on the other hand and for the same object, appointed Brigadigr General Ignacio de Mora y ViHlamil; and the necessary instructions have, in consequence, been given to the authorities of Oajaca. General News. The Diario dela Marina, of the 26th February, contains the following intelligence in relation to Mexico:— By the Spanish brig Audaz we have received our Vera Cruz files up to the 14th inst. They contain news of the highest importance. The revolution has taken a new step, and consigned to oblivion the lan of Jalisco, which was, in reality, an amalgam of Tireeoncilaliae pretensions. The new plan promul- ated by the pronunciados of Uraga and those of flexico, (and which we lay before our readers,) con- tained in truth the Poo of dictatorship, which we had always advised. . Cevallos refused to ac- uiesce in the new state of affairs, and renounced the Presidency, whereupon Messrs. Uraga, Robles, and Lombardini having been united in the electoral junta, the last of there gentlemen was elected pro tem., aud has entered upon the duties of his office; meanwhile the district of Mexico has already given its suffrages to Gen. Santa Anna as chief magistrate of the repub- lic. The following is the plan now ruling Mexico:— THE NEW KSVOLUTIONARY PLAN. Article 1, The plan proclaimed at Guadalajara, om the 20th day of October, 1862, is ratified in all its parts, with the following additions — Article 2. Im obedience to the duties created by the seiious and exceptional condition of the republic and in ecnformity with the demanda of public opinion, which re- quires the speedy restoration o) faternal peace, it in hereby declarod that the oxecutive power, about being | elected in conformity with this plan, «ball have, until the new political constitution be promulgated, all | the power nece-sary to estarlish eocial order, to organize the public administration, to reform the national ‘rea. sury, and to regulate the attributes of the judisiary. ef- fecting therein bch reforins as may be necessary, with- out, however, attacking its independence Article 3 As roon as public peace and tranqnillity shall Le established, and, in the opinion of the executive, the popular elections may without dangor be effected, the go vernment shell conyoke the national convention spoken of in article 4 of the plan of Jalisco the publication of the comecateria cam: ot, however, in any cave of under any pretence, be delayed tor a longer period than one ear, , Article 4. A due regard being had for public opinion, it is also hereby declused that the natiooal convention epeken ol in the foregoing article shall have full power and awhority necessary to cunstitate the nation. under the republican representative popular form, and shall confine iteelf exclusively to this object: the executive power shall net in apy way suspend or interfere with it in the exercise of its functions. Article 6. ‘the Legislatures of the States, and, where there may be none in session the Govervors providing. | their council, and in the districts and territories, the Governors or politics! chiefs, *hu!l within ton day. afwr receiving thir plan, proceed to th President of the Kepubhe Men while, and by the vote of all the fiwoen united, the excoutis | excellency the President of + Mr. Juan K. Cevallos, who, on shell roleranly open the papers ining ths votes of | the Bates, dinfricts, and tori shall soclare the name of the person elecied and immediately upon the | appesrazec of such person in the oupi'al, or at unce. if puch pérson be at the time within the same. in porson, Fo elented na aforesaid. shall take the necessary oxth, | whiob rhall be ndministored by the President of the Su! | avr ix deposited ia 1ith of March net, | conidering that the plan agreed upon in the capital capl- forces? If you do, may God reward you , if not, may He and the nation puni+h pou" Afier going through with this ceremony, the exident elect sball enter upon his office. Asticle 6. ‘Ibe election 4] m of in the foregoing arti- cle shail be understood without exclusion of the Mexican citizens not within the Mexican territory In order to be elected, a relative majority of the votes polled shall be deemed sux cient, ip case of a tie the generals of the united divisions rigning this plan shall elect one of the person. baving reevived an equal number of votes. Article 7. =beuld the now const tution erder nothing to the con'rery, it i- hereby ordered, with a view to ex- pedite the progress of the administration ef publie af- fairs, that a Council of State shall be established, com oved of twen'y-ene persons of known talent and patriot- lem. avd org by the executive power fiftoon days after the in-tallation of the latter. Article 8. In case of a declaration of war against the republic and that tho latter should have to repel an evemy, or in case it should vecome necessary to make any treaty of urgent importance with foreign powees, the povernment sLalluct precisely in accordance with the Couneil of State. Article 9 As soon as the provisional governmeut above spoken of shall have been established, the direc tion contained in article 11 of the plan of J: 0 shall be complied wit The said article orders the recall of his bacelleney eeveral Don Antonio fope de Santa Anna.) Article 10. A general aronesty is granted for all crimes of a purely political character committed up to this day; and it is declnred that in applications for public offices or for sny favor cr privilege whats ever, no one ahall ba al- lowed to allege as @ title to the same the fact of his having served the cause of the revolution; nor shall the fact of a perron’s not baving served the good cause bean obstacle to preterwent. for the government must employ all men of probity, intelligence and patriotism, without distine ian of y Article 11 The ‘a signing this plan solemnly pro- wise to remain united, in order toeifect its fulfilment. Article 12. The s«creturey of the various branches of government +hall be respousible for their acts before tho fi, st Constitutional Congress. TRANSITORY ARTICLES. Article 1, This jan shall be communicated by express to the Governors and other authorities of the States, dis- tuicts, ano territories Article 4 In case his Excellency Mr. Juan B, Cevallos should refuse the office to which he is apoointed, the Generals of 1be United Divisions shall proceed to the nomination of bis suece sor. Mexico, Februnry 6, 1863. Juss L URAGA, MANUEL ROBLES PEZUELA, Makin CAcKER. SANILAGO BLANCO, JUSE MAKIA KEVILLA Y PEDREGUERA, The Diariode ls Marina of Feb. 26th also says: — The American steamer Albatross, from Vera Cruz, | entered cur port this morning. One of the passen- | gers on board this vessel was Mr. Manuel Maria Ser- | rano, Cefe Pcliiico of Vera Cruz. This gentleman | comes in quest of Mr. Buenaventura Vivo, Consul of | Mexico: to this port (Havana.) They are then to | proceed together as envoys to Carthajzena, to invite | General Santa Anna to return to the republic to place himeelt at the head of the nation. According | to the official payers which we have at hand, Mr. Vivo bas been relected for this mission by the present government cf Mexico, at the request of the mer- chants of that city ard of Vera Cruz. We are ver; much pleased to see this friend of ours favored wit! such marked covtiderce and sympathy. The same journal of the 2oth ult., contains the following:—We continue to lay before our readers items of Mexican news. These we shall preface with a lew explanations. All the memvers of the federal and liberal party of Mexico appear disappointed at the turn taken by revolution, aud at the dictatorship, which appeurs to be imminent. The conservative party, on the con- trary, without di-tinction, hail thts change with joy, and public opinion generally appears to side with ‘Lem. Meanwhile, the leaders of the Vera Cruz movement, somewhat at a loss what to do since the death of Mr. Arvillaga, remain on their guard, and passively await the decision of General Santa Anna, in order, if possible, to conciliate, ax they perhaps expect, tLe rule of this chief with the preservation ot the federation—in uame, if nothing more. Mean- while, all the parties agree in wishing to place Santa Anna at the head oi the new government; and his arrival, which is awaited with anxiety, appears to be the prevailing feature in the present state of affairs. Itis impossible, as yet, to say whether new complications will arise or not, but the probability is that they will not. If we are tu judge from the precedents afforded us by this man’s career, we must inter that he will de cide for a dictatorship, frankly and unambiguously, without any traces of federation. Private informa- tion, from a reliable source, confirms us in this belief. Rufino Redrigves, the young man who was shot at Tampico on the 12th Feb., at two in the morning, appears to have been conspiring with Caravajal to realize his annexationist plans. The authorities | have taken possession of an extensive correspon- dence between these two individuals, revealing a | conspiracy of this character. A eomneny of the Eighth proceeded to arrest him, with the Nationals of Altamira, who were under his command. Resort ‘was had to arms, and, in the brief skirmish that en- sued, one man was killed and several wounded. Rodriguez, having been tried by a council of war, was sentenced, and shot on the spot. The following is the official recall of Gen. Santa Anna by Gen. Uraga, the Chief of the Revolution :— ays Exceuexcy, &c., Geyerat Ayxtomo Lore, pm SANTA NN After the consummation of the revolution in at. Jalisco ox the 13th September, and after the definite ox- reesion of itsend and object in the politieal plan of juadalajara, on the 20th of October, 1852, I deem itmy duty to address this communication to your Excellency, and to inform you of all the events which have taken es and which have fallen within my know! , oo Jeneral-in-C hief of all the States which have taken up the cry of Jalisoo. Your Excellency is well aware from personal oxpe- rience, that perty spirit and personal jealousy have in our country tainted with their poisen both men and things: that your Excellency yourself has been the vic- tim of the fury of passions “that men actuated by a spirit of greedy speculation, have trafficked in the name of your Excellency; have first dishonored, then aban doned you in mistortune, and have afterwards sought to estore your Fxcelleney to power by moans of fores. Though separated your Texcellene: by o dis- jleasure which I have never deserved, and reason of facta which I viewed in a different light from yourself, I have never taken these antecedenta into consideration, either in supporting the government of General Arista, 0 long a did net break his oaths, nor in resisting with force of arms the recall of your Excellency by vio- lent and illegal means. The revolution of Jalisoo, which propored to inaugurate an epoch of peace and order, justly consigned in {ts plan the name of your Ex: Dey, a8 # tribute for past servieos, and asa satis- fection for the serious offences which your Excellency bad received frem the onslaught of the furious passions whieh bad caused your emigration to a foreign country. ‘This recall was approvedand adopted by me, beeause fa it 1 neither saw nor understood a iotation te the coun. try that your Exceliency should rale it against its will ; or even were thi+ to take place. your Excellency could effect no gsod; for ro guard the interests, home and foreign, of the country, and to save the independence of the republic, ite ruler must depend upon the efficient co- operation of all its citizens, and the union of all opinions and sentiments. So patriotic an end could not possibly Le me mor reasonaby expected by resorting to violer ce. ‘Ihese truths, which, for me, are undeniab'e truths, are for certain yersons errors, which they would eorrect by means of violence, to which I shall rever lend my assia- tapee, and which I shall oppose in any situation in which I may find myrelf. Now. the nation invites your Excellency to return to your fiat Ao home a» soon as you may find it conye- niest; and in extending this invitation I fulfil the obl: tion which I contracted om placing myself at the head of the Jalisco movewent. May your Exeeilency come and prove a bond of union between the citizens of Mexico— may you serve your country as you have ever done, and t the prestige conferred upon you by your well-known ices qour country. The provisional government spoken of in the plan of October 20 last past, being established, my mission has now come toa close, and all that I now have to do is to ceclare to your Excellency that I have, av a soldier and a gentleman, fulfilled all the duties which I had under- taken Ibeg your Excellency to reeolye the assurance of my reepect and consideration. God, &e., JOSE LOPEZ UhAGA, Mexico, February 7, 1863, ‘The Diario de la Marina of the same date, con- talus the following :— An extraordinary expres was yesterday received from Puella, carrying the decree of the Legislature | of that State, passed a4 soon as intelligence was had of the recent events in Mexico. The legislature, +e is contrary to articles 1, 4, and 5, of the Guadalajara lan, proclaimed at Puebla, and that absolute power E dictated ly the same, has decreed the followin, Article 1. Ibe plan agreed upon at Mexico, on the 6th of February of the present year, by the chiefs of the united divisiona, being contrary to the plan prosiaimed at Jalieco on the Wh of October, 1852, is hereby disa- vowed, and in conse nce the Legislature of the State will not proceed to the election of # President of the Re- public. as pre-eribed by article 5. Article % ‘Ibe government is authorized to incur the expense and take the measures necearary for the purpose of preserving public order and tranquillity in the State. The Cambrian Festival. March 7, I Will the Hrraxp please correct an error in my remorks at the Cambrian National Festival? They Ls not » Welchman by birth, he was endeared nation. becaure Sir Thomas Picton, his grand unele, wae a W He was not an orator, but he wag is grand uncle, who fought As ho wes not an orator, he speech, but would give the first ro- con ld Do golar tonet.’” They should bave been:— SAM bough not a Wele! leered to that nation. i give them | in person, his name wax | a that of ‘his crand unclo, | homas Fieton, who, as « good fighter, died upon the Kd of Waterloo." The President ad lod that, un- | , he was no fighter—merely # writer, and 1 by stating that “as he was, morovor, no orntor.” By 80 ke. doing you will oblige, Tuomas Pivron. | who bas heen named Governor of Algiers, is on the ‘The accompanying documents, which I have pro- cured from @ private source, and which have net yet made their appearance in any ef the Lendon journals, orprobably got into the hands of the English diplo- matists at Constantinople, furnish evidence of the designs contemplated by Russia and Austria to anni- hilate the Ottoman empire. You are aware that hostilities have broken out afresh in Montenegro, which is made the mere cloak to cover up the plots of Austria and Russia, who are attempting to make the war a question of Christian perseoution. This is, however, a mere trick. It is simply the re-acting of the fable of the “lion and the lamb.” Bussia and Austria have resolved to conquer Turkey, and they wish to secure the non-interference of the western powers, by getting up the fulse cry of “ Christian persecution by the Mahometans.” In England, how- ever, the trick is being scen through, and will there- fore fail in deceiving the public:— EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM OONSTANTINOPLE, DATED Feb. 5. 3 General Leiningen, the Austrian Minister Pleni- tentiary, arrived on January 13th, to settle the Tiarenoes between Austria and the Porte. His ar- rival was so mneepeotet that Colonel Ross (of the British embassy) despatched, that same nine the English government steamer to Malta. ‘hough very great secrecy is observed about General L.'s mission, still I have information from good sources, that the following are his principal demands upon the Porte: First—The supremacy or protectorate over all the Christian population in the provinces adjoining the Austrian territory. Second—The payment of eighteen millions, which the Croats claim for the excavation of coal mines. Third—The cession of sovereignty on the par of Turkey, over certain tracts of land near the Boca di Cattaro, belonging by right and de fucto to Turkey, in virtue of treaties stipulated with Austria. Fourth—The recognition of the independence of Montenegro. To back these demands, 15,000 Austrian troops are ut in march towards Ragura. General Leiningen Tomanded, peremptorily, areply to these demands in three days. And thus answered Mchemet Ali, Grand Vizier oi the Porte :-— ‘That he does not want any delay, and can give at once his answer, as follows:— ‘ That with respect to the cession of soverciguty over any part of her territory, the Turkish govern- ment will not yield a hair's breadth. That the Christian subjects of his imperial majesty, the Sultan, do not want any foreign protection, a3 they are not oppressed, and enjoy the most perfect authority in the administration of their religious mat- ters, without any interference with their liberties of conscience; and above all, they do not want the pro- tection of such a sovereignty as the house of Austria, which, to so many sworn treaties (yuaranteed almost by every European power, and by England es; postal) has just proved itself unfaithiul, so that both the liberty of conscience and every vestige of free ad- ministration, have been taken from the Protestants of Hungary. That no parallel can be drawn between the condition of the Chris subjects of that Chris- tian emperor and the condition of tiie Christian sub- jects of the Turkish Sultan, in the provinces bordering upon Austrian territory, in Moldavia and Wallachia. That in these provinces, the Mussulman emperors have abandoned, centuries ago, even the right to ex- ercise their own (the Turkish) religion, and they have kept the stipulations to that effect. In Servia, the Turkish religion is restricted to the fortresses garrisoned by Turks. In Bosnia the rajahs have revolted and been vanquished. And what was their punishment? They were placed on aneqnality with their conquerors, in civil, political,and religious rights. In Montenegro, the Turkish government has never interfered in any way, either in civil, political, religious, or military matters; and as to the recogni- | tion of the independence of Montenegro, the Porte has only to remind the Austrian government of its own conduct with regard to Hungary and Italy. Ae was the courageous reply of Mehemet Ali acl ‘ive this news from good authority, and the well known character of Ali, in some measure con- firms it. Public expectation is alive in Constantinople, to know what steps England will take in the matter. Lord Stratford, the English ambassador, is expevted in Constantinople soon. The Montenegrins have been completely beaten by the Turks; therefore, in a military sense, the war is over, but it is expected that in a political sense it is only beginning. The plea which the Austrians put in for making such demands, is that some Tarkish vessels have yeee through Austrian waters, near Cuttano, and hence committed trespass on Austrian territory! The territory which they wish ceded con- sists of several islands on the Dalmatian coast. Omar Pacha, the Turkish general who has con- quered Montenegro, is the hero of the day. He has stated in his despatches that General EE eit who served in his army here, fought most bravely. Our Paris Correspondence. Pazis, Feb. 17, 1853. The Talk about the Emperor's Coronation—Proba- bility of the Pope Performing the Ceremony—The Correspondence of the Brussels Papers Intercepted, and the Agents Arrested—Refusal of the Pope to Sell Property to the King of Naples—New Finan- cial Law in Greece—Departure of the U. 8. Frigate Cumberland from Genoa-—Tremendous Fall of Snow at Paris—Sprin Weather in tite South—Snow at Algiers—Curious Phenomenon at Paris—Want of Ice—Arrangements Made Sor Bringing it from Norway—Successful Ex- periments with the ElectricLight—The Museum of the Sovereigns—Publication of the Songs of the Emperor's Mother—Arrival of Animals from Alexandria—Theatrical Intelligence. There is much talk here about the sacre of the Emperor, which, aceording to all reports, is to take place from the firat to the fifth of May next. Tho day is not yet decided. Where will it take place? This is another unsettled question. Either at Notre Dame or at Rheims, where the kings of the Bourbon family used to be consecrated. Louis Napoleon hesitates between the two places; but his secret penchant is for Notro Dame, where his uncle was crowned; and everything leads me to believe that there the ceremony will be made. It is eortain that the Pope will come to France for that oecasion. I spoke, a few days ago, to the secretary of the Pope's Nuncio, who knew, by the legation, what ne- gotiations had already taken place between Parisand Rome, and was able to assure me that Pius LX. had given his consent to come to France. Thus we shall see the Pope ere long. Will he. ever return to Rome, or will he stay at Avignon? This isthe question. ‘The journalists ond correspondents arrested for sending the true account of French politics to the independent press of Europe, are still, with a few ex- ceptions, kept prisoners at Mayar. There are four- teen still in prison, and though they are now allow- ed to receive their relatives and friends in their cells, they are not aware of the crime of which they are accused. It is said that they will be exiled from France, and forbidden to return. Whilet this extraordinary law suit and sequestra- tion of citizens is going on, other extraordinary arrests have taken place in the neighborhood of the Northern railway. I must premise that the Jndepen- dence Belge, and the Emancipation, both excellent newspapers of Brussels, have organized here a body of reporters, from whom they receive daily a com- plete report of all that takes place in Paris and in France, in the political, financial, and gossiping line. These gossipers belong to all parties, and the news- papers are well informed of everything. As a mat- ter of course, the French police desire often to have things and facts unknown out of France, and they try by all means to prevent this correspondence be- ing received at Brussels. On many occasions, those letters have been opened at the post office, and sup- pressed. But this becoming known, the editors of | the Independence and Emancipation had organized armuggling system, by which their letters wero, every evening, entrusted to the care of tho agents of the railroads, and delivered Ly them in Brussels The police of the Emperor having discovered this ar- rangement, have arrested all these agents, and they will he tried in a few days, on a charge of defrauding the post ofiice. | The Gazette de France has received from the Min- ister of Police, an avertissement, for having publish- | ed that a seareh had heen made in the oflice of M. | Rothschild, and this was denied by the govern- ment. Several newspapers of the provinces, b; which the same scignificant news had been repeated, have also received tie same threatening warning. Tle cousin of the Emperor, Napoleon Bonaparte, | eve of making a tour in his new dominion, thongh Le doeg not intend remaining there. It ia well | known in Poris that the son of Jerome is living with his cousin, on the stiff terms of politences, and that E Sees renee es e y les, who had to th ape to buy out of is tae Bucy of B 1g which cannot be abolished. From Athens we received the nows that speci being too scarce in the country, the government ha propored to create a banque fouciére, where or could have money, by mortgaging his property, ut tk interest of or per cent per year. ‘The United States fri; Cumberland left Gene on the 7th inst. to meet the Amerioan squadron j the Mediterranean Sea. A white shect of snow bas covered Paris and il pelgtborinod Aol See say, o Soames € mel ol passing under m aire For twelve there never has bee such a depth of snow witnessed in Paris; and I ar id by an old gentleman who has just visited m that the last time he had seen snow in Paris was i 1841; and I remember it very well, myself, tor } was the last winter I spent in Paris before going t the United States. The balcony just before m window, is covered with nine inches of snow, an our streets are as white as alabaster. The oarriag. are runing with much difficulty, and if the dnow storm does not cease, no doubt to-morrow no hac will be able to be driven in Paris. You have no ide in the United States, how Paris, deprived ¢ its ordinary noise and excitement, looks. .W seem to be buried ina grave of alabaster; or Pari appears to us asif its inhabitants had been all ser out of the gates. Unfortunately, the sleighs are nc in sufficient number—the carriage-manufavturers ha not foreseen the event, and we shall have no fun. have no doubt thata ‘ ree ree " would becom quite fashionable these days; but how could we ge it? That is the question. 3 Vhilst the snow is thus burying us under its whit sheet, the spring season is still continuing in th south part of France; and, on Sunday last, at Mar eeilles, a thunder storm took place, with all its ac companiments of lightning and electricity, whic! caused much astonishment in the country. A wee! before, at Algiers—under the tropic—a snow storn was taking place, and the streets of the city, as wel as the outskirts of Algiers, were buried under si: inches of snow. Decidedly, the old world is totally up and down, politically and physically. Wha next? On the evening of the 14th I witnessed,from thi heights of Montiartre, (a suburb of Paris,) a very interesting natural phenomenon, which is reall} worth being mentioned here. During three minute: we bebeld upon a cloud, which was lighted by the moon, the image of Paris, with its monuments, it: river Seine, and even its inhabitants, who appearec as if they were walking on their heads. This loom ing scene created much sensation in the part of the city trom where it was seen. Unfortuately, the clouc which was the mirror of Paris, was soon chase¢ away by the wind, and the apparition disappeared. The ice is so scarce in Paris that the ice cream con fectioners have formed an association to send tc Sweden and Norway twenty shipsto be loaded witk this useful and much wanted article. It has been calculated that bey will return just in time for the grand soirées of the government, which are to be given after Enster Sunday. “Uncle Tom” is not dead, as it has been reported. and as I had reported it myself, from the public rumor. The mammoth ox is still alive, and enjoying excellent health, at the stable of M. Bellamy, the imperial butcher, and will be killed and sold at the market for the day of the mi-caréme. ‘The gay season i3 not buried, despite the Lent, ami I have to mention here several large parties which have been given these last few days in Paris, and at which many Americans were present. The most magnificent among them was that given by Sir Rich- ard Tufton, a distinguished Englishman, who lives in the house formerly occupied by Madame de Lava-' lette, (formerly Mts. Wells,) at which a large num-| ber of Englishmen, Frenchmen, and a select number of Americans, assembled. Lady Tufton did the honors of ber house with much sour ana amiability, and: her distinguished husband d her in grand style.. Mrs. Blacque and her husband, Mrs. Post, son and) daughter Mx. Davidson, and Madame de Lavalette, were present, not to forget the illustrious M. Scribe, the French writer for theatres, who was present with his wife. Many beautiful women were also in the saloon of Sir Richard, who elicited unusual ad- muiration. Madame Cioodrich, on the 11th, also had a id party, at which all the American ladies and gentlemen attended. The dancing was very fine, and the entertainment perfect. Mrs. Moulton also gale Ercare intéme, to which hor friends only were invited. } Thus, as it may be seen, tho carnival is going on bon gré mal gré,and the pleasure season be con- tinued till the holy week. An ent of electric light has been made in Paris, which has proved successful, from the top of the Tower St. Jaques la Coucherie, s0 as to illumi- nate the whole of Rue de Rivoli. Nodoubtthe same ae of lighting the streets will soon be put in opera- sity Seer tee Mi f the Sovereigns took e opening ‘useum of the ne lace porns 13th, at the Louvre, and attracted a lavas number of visiters. 1¢ consists of five halls, all fitted with the armor of the kings of France, books, swords, seats, beds, crowns, jewels, locks, &., &c., which have been by the sovereigns of the three branches who have reigned over France. The fifth hall contains the relics of Napoleon, his i his Spy glass, his hats, his saddles, his table at Helena, the cradle of the King of Rome, &c. Onthe whole this museum looks like the shop of a Jew, for it contains a very anomalous assemblage of all sorts of things; and I have heard many amateurs re; ting that the armor of the French Kings had not left at the Museum of Artillery, the books at the Im- erial Library, the saddle at the Crinean collection, c.&c. It would have been a great deal better. Bamum, and Mme. Tassaud, of London, seem t® have presided at the arrangement of the new pete) Three itcrs are now publishing the music ef Queen Hortense, the mother of Louis Napoleon, who, it is well known, used to compose vet! pretty ’ songs, and to sing them with much taste. The boo! is elegantly printed in gold and colors, and bound in a ery brilliant style. I am persuaded it will wel A collection of fine animals and birds, sent from Alexandria by the French consul residing in that city, arrived in Paris on the 13th, and were installed in the Garden of Plante. They consist of three su- rb giraffes,a lion and a lioness, a panther, a striped yena, and a sheep, from the Soudan country; red monkeys, from Kordofas; a green monkey, (vet rare,) from Fasongloa, and six gazelles, roe aka} from Arabia; two ostriches, male and female; two vultures, of Sennaar; ‘and four geese, whose feet are armed with horn spurs. There are also four blue guinea hens, which are magnificent birds. They all came in the Labrador, the steamship on board of which Abd-el-Kader was taken to Brousse. A whale of immense size was thrown by the tide on the shores of Algiers, near that city, at St. Eugenie, on the 5th inst. Tho Arabs took sion of the carcass, to seoure the oil contained flesh and the spermacetti of the head. The theatres have been doing an excellent busi- nesa for the last two months, and I think it curious to report here the sums of money which were received at these places of umusoment in Jan last. The receipts of the theatres pensioned by the government were 242,169 francs; those of the Vaude- ville theatres, 655,128 francs; those of the concerts, 114,692 franca; and those of the curiosities and exhi- bitions of all sorts, 1,123,497 francs. At the Italian opera, the operas of ‘I’Puritana” and a Mowe have on ¢rowds filet tanti du past week. he operaof Ver "igolettact will soon be'produced. Atthe French theatre we had,on the 10th, the first night of Mme. de Girardin’s five uct comedy, entitled ‘Lady Tartuffe.” dime. Rachel had selected the part of the hypocritical woman; and, as 4 matter of course, the seata of the theatre were all filled from pit to dome. ‘The trig} # and the Empress arrived at the theatre about 8 o'clock, aud just after their entry the curtain rose. 1 have neither cime nor space to give to your readers a synopsis of this new comedy, which is certainly the best work ever writ- ten by the talented wife of the pubiisher of La Presse, Mme. Rachel was sublime in her part, and she was received with the usual ap me. A! Jan, and also a débutanté, Mile. Dubois, were callod forth by the enraptured audience. These excellent artistés were assisted by Messrs. Regnier, Samson and Maillart, who alao deserved much appianse. The comedy is spicy—full of wit an} “cv.a de mots. itsin- trigue is attractive and interestivg, and I am inclined to believe that it will have a long run. At the Varietés theatre a farce, in onejact, entitled “Ou dira du Bétises, (Joking will be Allowed.) by Messrs. Labiche, R. Doslande», and Delaw ur, was received with uproars lauchter Nhe execeticnt comic actor who performs the first part, was edded a new triumph to his previous succe: iS AMERICANE 36 PARIS. David Rumsay, Charleston. ion. Caleb Lyon, Lyondale, W. . Johnston, Ohio. V. W. Wish, New York. Hamilton McCall, N. York. R. It. Mellvatoe, Oli M. L. W. Riteben, = Dr. Jd Wright. U. A. k. Beach, « Lt. ik Perry, H. 5. Parke, Philadelphia. Lt. 1. W. Queen, C ©, Leigh, Now York. Capt. E. Orabbe, Henry Clapp, Maas. Henry W. Cowler, N. York. G. W. Coit, New York. J, 0, Crowley, Hoxton, Dr. Jobn Clark, Phila. €. Harressior, New Youk. J. Webb Scott, Lexington. EB. Hl. Gin.vos,’ Missouri, Joseph Scott, A. E. White,’ Now York. 8, BE. Burrell, New York, —E. ©, Bongiton, FA. Borrell, H Wk Droz, « G, W Warner, Philadelphia, W. iL Daw Cineinnati. K. 8. Baton, Coltunbus. ae |