• Anastasio Bustamante – President of Mexico
• Pedro José de Fonte y Hernández Miravete – Archbishop of Mexico

Governors edit

• Chiapas: José Ignacio Gutiérrez
• Chihuahua:
• Coahuila: Ramón Músquiz/José María Viesca/José María de Letona/Ramón Músquiz
• Durango:
• Guanajuato:
• Guerrero:
• Jalisco: José Ignacio Herrera y Cairo/José Ignacio Cañedo y Arróniz
• State of Mexico:
• Michoacán:
• Nuevo León: Joaquín García
• Oaxaca:
• Puebla:
• Querétaro: Manuel López de Ecala
• San Luis Potosí:
• Sinaloa:
• Sonora:
• Tabasco:
• Tamaulipas: Juan Guerra/Francisco Vital Fernandez
• Veracruz:
• Yucatán:
• Zacatecas:

Guerrero leads a new southern revolt. Contemporary observers see this insurrection as a "class war". Is executed and defeated.^[1]

Sports edit

Music edit

Literature edit

• José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi's El Periquillo Sarniento is published.

• 12 September – Macedonio Alcalá in Oaxaca, Oaxaca (died 1869)

• 31 January – Juan Francisco Azcárate y Ledesma died in Mexico City (born 1767)
• 14 February – Vicente Guerrero, leader of Mexican War of Independence and 2nd President of Mexico, assassinated (b. 1782)^[2]