The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24
Very Late from the City of Mexico.

dates from the city of Mexico-to the 18th inst.
and from Vera Cruz several days later. Nothing
decisive is contained in our intelligence OF the DIS
position of the Governmental called-ln respect
to the peace treaty; is there anything OF great
interest First of all we give the letter OF our
regular correspondent:
Cry OF MEXICO Tuesday night, March IA, 1910.
On Sunday last Gen. Towson and all the Members Oh he
Court of Inquiry, arrived here from Puebla lucy met w.
geher in the reception of the Palace on ehaas pu
did no business and the thing might De sau Vi o-adF
Col Cbilds here from Puebla 1t the first time, be-
eve that he has been out of Puebia since he arrived there
in July last The Colonel has had hard time OF It, both IN
fighting and governing the Pueblanos pu In poh OF winch
he has proved himself a master hand
We have had great many Courts Martial and of Inquiry
during the last months and has hard with some
officers under charges. Montgomery dismissed the
vice. for letter writing, and another Quaremaer put
trial yesterday under charges which II sustained tand
the proof abundant will not only expel him from the
service but disgrace him in the of all honorable
suppose charges will be preferred against the author of
Leonidas, see he has ont in the Pcayune and
avOwed the authorship The Court and Zen bner showed
little mercy Mont gomery, and little will likely be shown
Others. Butler has little charity for eferwriters, Omen
who scbbe to trumpet forth their tane as Scott had
There has little of local nature anspired since my dis
patch of Sunday. The Sixth Eighth Infantry, relieved
Touca by the Fourteenth and Vogeurs have returned
Tacubya the headquarters of Gen Worth, to whose Di
vision they belong Col Clark with the First has also re-
| CueTnaVacd
the Sixth 1.
The health of the army am happy to state, is improving
and the dead march heard often Most OF those
now here have passed through the acclimatng ordeal
The city is somewhat velier since the arrival of the last
train and business pretty brisk. great amount Of
American goods here on sale and still coming in.
Herr Alexander here, practising his magic art at the
Santa Anna Theatre. He went to ball, few evenings
since, and caused two three women to faint, by pulling
and breapin out OF their rebosa and hair 1bey look
upon him as the devil.
For day two we have had buzzing rumors OF reolu
tons and lin the interior, and by way OF
Morela yesterday, that Guadalajaa had pro-
nOunced against the government, against peace ana In
favor of Anna but the mail which In tonight
brings confirmation of the On the contrary every
thing seems perfectly quiet.
The number of members of Congress slowly increasing
Queetaro and hear of twenty being on the road
hitfer The Mexicans say they will not hurry there until
the of the treaty then hastily do their duty The pa
pe have ceased urging the pub LEGATION of the treaty and
generally occupying themselves with the affairs OF their
| own State.
Mr. Doyle the British Charge, the foreigners, and many
of the intelligent Mexcans, will have
SOON Heaven only knows what these cklemnded people
| will do.
This morning an express up from Vera Cruz bring
ing dates 9Th from your city The presentation of the
Treaty the Senate of the United States, much en-
cOuraged the friends of peace,
will write again Sunday il not sooner.
| CnAPARRAL.
Departure of Santa Anna-The American Star
of the 18th inst. contains extract from the Mon
itor, (of the preceding day, we suppose,) which
states that Gen. Butler has given Santa Anna
passport and permit to leave the country. 1t was
furnished to him at the request of the Mexican
Government. He will, no doubt leave the republic
Immediately. lit is impossible to tell whether this
is another ruse of that military chieftan, or whether
| ii be really authentic.-Eds. Crescent.
the
| Queretaro we see the following notice from the
| American Star. 1t comes to us in slip; and, as
| nearly as we can make out, the date is the 14th
| Querttaro.-We have not a word from Quere-
faro in relation to the meeting of the deputies in
attendance 1t is about time there was consider
BILE increase in their number Those who have
| the funds advanced by the Government to meet
their travelling expenses. certainly ought to have
made their appearance at the seat OF Government.
We notice that President Pena y Pena has pub
llshed decree against deserters from the Mexi-
can army, providing that all such will be brought
before the proper legal tribunal. and infiictng Sc
we're punishment Many of these became ladrones
and plunderers, infesting all the highways and
mountain passes. We observe that party of them
robbed the diligence from puehla to this city dav
or two since.
The following slips also come to us, cut out from
the Star of the same date as above:
Paroles. at the last accounts was at the hacen.
da of Pila, from which he sent word to Gen. Amador
for the forces under his command. The Monitor
says the "poor man gives no signs of being cured
of his stupid presumption. Even traitor, he
ought to feel the weight of the laws, since the ma
tiona Indignation which he receives as the fruit of
his evil works. is not sufficient This is strong
language, but on the whole, very near being de.
served. We do not believe that Paroles can mus
ter any considerable force for any purpose His
time has gone by. We have yet to learn that there
,rIo 81, z,
least countenance.
Reuol,tion-El Mgenio published at Morelia
under date of the 9th, says A revolution has
just broken out in Guadalajara, against the Govern
ment OF the Union, against peace, and in favor of
Gen. Santa Anna.
Santa Anna-The Monitor discredits the r,lmor
that Santa Anna and Paroles are acting in concert
in the neghborhood of San Louis. It SAYS two
cats might as we'll live together in one bag. Be-
sides, letter has been received from Santa Anna.
stating that he is about leaving the country. He
writes to have funds placed to his order in Jamaica.
Col. Childs arrived in this city on Sunday last
from Puebla, place which will ever be associated
with his name. Col. c. has had hard time of it
at Puebla, but he proved himself equal to every
task imposed upon hnl--whether in the heat of
battle in the exercise of his GHbernatorial fnc-
tons We regret to hear that the Col. remains but
a few days with us.
From Cuernaroca.-Col Clarke, late commander
at Cuernavaca, came In on Saturday evening, as
did also Col. Calhoun, commanding the Georgia
Battalion. The LIST Infantry, will probably be in
this morning. The 18th, 18th, Love's battery
and three companies of Col Calhoun's command
will remain at Guernavaca. We were told yester-
day that Capt. Kendall Lieut. Hill and twenty |
men belonging to the Georgians, had died. The !
duties of the mounted troops We're very heavy for a
long time, and from exposure and excessive use of
fru it many of them were Frustrated.
TErnm the American Star oft 9th ipsl
OF The following list of the officers who depared
from here for the United States on the 9th inst
may possess considerable interest to many of our
readers:
Sieh Lears.-Major w. Tumbul! Top Eng; Major E.
Kirby, Paymaser 1st Lieut.. R. p. Hammond, Sd Art
4 d. G. TO Gen. oulman; Capt W; Il T, Walker, 6ih
wounded Lieut. Col. +: $. Bolton, Sd Art.
Rssigned-Cap J. o H Denny, 1st Pa Vol; I'd Iient.
9Th ILL., VoI; I'd Lieut. VIM osuIIyan, I'd Ohio Vol ID
Lieut.. j. b. Warrington, 4h Ky. Vol: ID Lieut. G. w
Palmer LII NTH Vol Ii l is,t -.