The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-14

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Cry OF MEXICO, May "a, lS4S.
A pronuncidmento has been made i'll Agu-
as Caienles, and The leaders of The revolu
,ionisis are Paroles, Jarauia, and a son al
Gomez Farias. The objects of The move
ment are announced 10 be a continuation o
he war with the United States, and the ov
eIihrow Of the peace Government. The
insurgents number from 1000 TO 1900, aud
II is feared that all The inhabitants of the
State of Aguas Cslientes, and some of those
OF Zacaiecas, will support The movement
The immediate cause OF The oul break ap
pears to have been some orders issued by
The General Government for the removal OF
Col Zavala as Commandanie General, and
the appointment OF Col. Orieaga in his place.
Zilava, who Is an old disciple of Paredes,
and who was doubtless enccu aged by the
presence Of his general, ordered Oneaga To
be sent eight leagues from the city on the
latter making his appearance TO claim his
command. The Governor of the State is
supposed to be implicated, as he made no
at,emp 10 suppress the movement.
The Represents ives from Coahuila and
Tamaulpas have protested against the rea
~, especially agains, the fifth article. They
also state that the occupation of territory
belonging TO these States by the American
forces would be work of violence and force l..
and finally, that said States will preserve
their rights uninjured, To be reclaimed al
whatever time circumstances will permit.
The reception here of our Presidents Mes.
excitement. The atrocities committed by
Indians upon the whites have created deep
feeling of Indignation among all classes, and
whatever action the American Government,
may be disposed TO take in the premises is
very likely 10 be anticipated by the one now
spoken of here. 1t has been seriously pro-
posed, and as seriously entertained, that q
tody of tour or FIVE hundred men should he
raised, we'll armed and equipped, who should
elect their own officers and march TO the re.
lief of the whites IN the peninsula. The
scheme is practicable, as far as raising the
mea is concerned, as .here are numerous
followers Of the army whom The cessation oI
The present war will throw out Of employ
ment, and doubtless any number might be
raised Cor such purpose when The volun
ieers are disbanded. The boys here have
no more idea OF allowing English interference
than President Polk has.
Gen. Kearny arrived here yesterday
from Vera Cruz. He has been named Civil
and Military Governor in place of Genera
Smith, Of whose fine division he also takes
Command. Gen. X. is one of the heroes o
The present war, and his achievements il
New Mexico and California are in no way
inferior TO any performed on this line.
have not as yet seen him, bn, those who have
inform me that he doe. not look like a man
10 be frowned dopn.
A correspondent of the Monitor, speaking
of a new project for the organization of the
Mexican army, protests against there being
any more officers appointed than are neces
sary for the soldiers, and says iha, in Quere
taro there are l400 soldiers and 1000 off
GERS or lille more than Two thirds of a
man 10 an officer! The editor OF The same
paper avows himself in favor OF the abolition
The commentaries generates, and the esia.
blishment OF national guard in the several
States, leaving 10 each Stale The organza
lion OF its own force. He also enireais Con.
gress not to adjourn before passing law fol
the encouragement Of emigration, with reli
gious federation.
CRY OF Mexico, May Is. 1913.
/ The execution of Lieuts. Hare, Dutton and
Tilden, and the Canadian, John Layerty, was
fixed for to-day, and the gallows was actual,
erected in the citadel. Early in the morning
however, Gen. Butler officially notified the
authorities that the contamination of the SEN
tence was Indefinitely postponed, and the gal
lows was taken down, much TO the disappoint-
ment OF the nj nerous and motley crowd who
had assembled TO see four fellow-b beings meet
with painful and ignominious death.
The most important feature in the news from
Querelaro tonight is the signing of protest
against the treaty, BY some disaifected mem.
bers, In conformity with the Odd article of the
constitution. This article provides that, should
Congress even find il necessary TO sanction an
act not exactly authorized by the constitution,
the consent of two-thirds of the States must
first be obtained, through their Legislatures
This is done, with the hope of delaying the
ratification, but il is not probable that eitheI
Pena Pena or Rosa will suffer a mere quib-
bic TO stand in the way of so great benefit.
The pronunciamento Of Parades in Agus
Calientes is confirmed, but do not think il
will affect the treaty, unless it be to hasten It's
ratification.
| Senior Cumplido has issued prospectus an
| nolncinu The revival of the Sipl0 XIX So "a