The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-21
From the N. o. Commercial Bulletin Of the 18th,
LATER FROM MEXICO.

LATER FROM MEAlCO.
The james L. Day, which arrived at this
port yesterday from Vera Cruz, brought us files
of papers from the city of Mexicoas late as the
LIST Of July. Gen. Kearny's division was en-
camped two miles from Vera Cruz, at camp
Bergara, when the Day left, where are also sta
toned the 9th and l4th Infantry and the VOL
tIguen. Gen. Worth has not yet evacuated
Jalspa, but it is supposed that he will do SO
about the 9th instant, Immediately after the
emberkation Of the troops already at the sea-
board.
The utmost disorder still exists in the
interior, and it is reported that Bustamente
has joined Paredes in opposition to the
Government, though We find nothing in the
pa pers which can induce us to believe it to be a
fact.
The Monitor Of the 29th, says that the in
surgents were taking measures to defend them
selves in Guanajuato, having fortified the Al
hondiga and other points. They compelled the
people to assist them in the work, but those
to whom they gave arms deserted, as fast as
they were able,
A letter from Guiana juato, dated the night
of the 25th ult., is published in the Monitor
of the LIST, in which it is said that the insur-
gents only number 1000 men, the most of
whom are vagabonds of the most degraded
character, and that out of the whole command,
but about 800 could be induced to take the
field. Lombardini was still at Celaya on the
18th, but was to march the next day to join
Gen. Cortazar, who was about TO form juno
ton with Bustamente, with an effective force
of 1900 men. This will swell the Government
forces to $4,000 men, well armed with artillery
and plenty of stores, an army sufficient, we
think, to crush the insurgents at once. AT Gu.
command. and the greatest disorder ex.
listed on account Of the daily collision of their
orders,
No important political changes have as yet
taken place at the capital. The Government
has sold the bonds which was in its hands to
Macintosh & Co. for 5000, 900, and the Mont.
tor announces its financial affairs TO be in q
very easy situation. On the 26th ult., consid
cradle excitement was created by .he appear
ance Of decree ordering all persons who owed
duties on Tobacco, TO pay the same within Il
days, under the penalty of having their stock:
confscated. The parties Interested immedi
ately laid their complaints before their re-
spective ministers, and protested against SO il
legal an act, infringing the treaty lately con
Icluded with the United States. On the par
of our Government, Mr. Clifford informed the
Mexican, minister, in very prompt manner
that the decree was direct violation Of the
Treaty, and demanded itsimmediate withdraw
al, which was done, and an apology made fo
its PRONUNCIATION.
We find in the Monitor, of the LIST, q wei
written appeal to the charitable, in aid of the
Mexican people, in order that supplies of mer
and money can be sent, and holds up the ex
ample of New Orleans and New York, which
has already given them provisions, etc. as be
ing worthy Of imitation.
The State of Tamaulep pas has demanded 81,
|, 100000 as indemnity for the loss of its terrific
ry on the left bank of the Rio Grande, ded t
the United States.
D The Monitor publishes map Of the depart
ment Of Huasteca, where at present the wa
, Iof "castes" is going on. and call upon the Gen
|, eral Government to interfere and rescue tn
Inhabitants of that beautiful country from tn
merciless hands Of the Indians.
RI We shall look for the next arrival from Mex
, leo with some interest, as BY that time tn
: success or defeat of Paredes will be rendere,
: certain. We must say, however, that We hav
; no faith in eirther the frmness or honesty @
! the government forces, and that the triumph
> of Paroles would not be unexpected. If he
defeated Immediately, he will be in the Capt.
5 tai before the LIST of August.