The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-13

The election dav soon comes off 1t is urged by
,,anv Of the natives that the leperos will try and
raise fuss on the OCCASION but suppose their fears
suggest the idea -s.z.,
A small train came in from Vera Cruz this even
ing. and with it mail. Col Stamford, Col. Bis
zoe. Mai. Blanchard and Maj. Cross, also arrived
and with them about forty adventurers.
Yours till Saturday, CHAPARRAL.
Cry OF MEXICO, Tuesday, March g.
Eds. Crescent--As yet we are enabled here 10
form no very accurate opinion upon the chances OF
peace. If the treaty should be no further modified
than the alteration of that part of it relative to the
Empresaro grants, feel almost certain that 1t VIII
be ratified by the Mexican Government. Much'
however, depends upon the character OF the person
whom our Government sends here as Commissioner
to conclude the negotiations.
For the last week, the city has been rife with
reports and rumors of revolutions and pronuncia-
mentos in San Luis, Guanaxuato, and that focus OF
revolutionary restiessness and intrigue, Guadaaara.
II is in the neghborhood of the last named place
that the monarchical influence is most powerful, and
the popularity of Paroles greatest; but even there
he does not seem to have succeeded very well IN
his rovalst projects. He has accordingly deter
mined to try another part of the country. With
this view few weeks since, he went TO San Luis
Potosi declaring at hesame time that he intended
to,take no part in political affairs 1t seems, how
ever that the Government distrrsted him, and if
we may believe the general report. he has been
arrested, and placed inDclose confinement Senior
Adame, late Governor of the State of San Luis,
has also been arrested, and brought to Queretaro.
The cause of this proceeding is not positively
known. ALTHOUGH it is suspected that Is occasloned
by the connection of the Ex Governor with The late
revolutionary movements
The government of PeHa PeHa certainly de-
serves more credit For energyof conduct, than has
been due to any administration which has preceded
it. The President seems to be sincerely DESTROYS
of peace and he is sustained by almost the unyer-
salsvoice of the press. The well informed among
these people are becoming sensible that the only
hope of salvation for Mexico lies ina speedy treaty
of peace and they are nowwillng to make almost
any sacrifice to obtain it. The wild projects of the
revoutonists have lately obtained no favor with any
class land it is a circumstance indicative of bet
ter state of public morals that all the recent at
tempts at instruction and rebellion have sgnally
failed even thoughthe Government has left scarce
ly the shadow of military power to support it. This
fact proves that rests entirely upon its own merits,
and the moral force which it has while representing
the opinions of almost the entire people.
The general sentiment among the officers of our
army is decidedly in favor of peace, and nine
tenths of them ardenty desire and hope for the
LITIGATION of the treaty.
On the LIST of next month the regular meeting of
the Penon Jockey Club will take place, and will
continue three days Of course we do not expect
such fine sport as you have in the States on such
occasions yet we will do our best.
Nothing of Importance from our outposts, except |
that the health of our troops is improving. M.