The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-21
From Mexico.

Guadalaara, that the quarrel between the Govern
ment and the Commandant- general of that State
has occasioned the Commandant to leave for the
capital. Are not these examples" says the ATco
IRIS, enough to make the government abolish the
Communicates Is it not to be hoped that the
people will deliver themselves from this plague
The State Of Guadalajala remains tranquil
D. Santiago Rodriguez has been chosen Governor
Of Coahuila. and d. Jose Maria Vezca, Vice
Governor.
A number of inhabitants Of Vera Cruz, who had
been suspected of being implicated in conspiracy
to restore Santa Anna, have denied it over their
own signatures
On the 9TH instant, our Minister, Mr. Clifford,
presented his credentials to the President. He
made short address upon the occasion, to which
Herrera replied. Mr.. CliHord's speech will be
found below.
FL Monitor says that the soldiers composing the
garrison of Vera Cruz, are ready at any moment to
pronounce in favor of Santa Anna.
Some Of the prisoners who had been condemned
10 death on account of the late disturbances, have
been reprieved
The Arco TJS of the 8lh says, that a revolution
in favor of Santa Anna had been contemplated in
Guadalaiara; but the Governor having immediate
y sent the disaffeced regiment the l4th out of the
city, the design was frustrated.
The Government is actively engaged in taking
measures for the security of Tamaulipas and the
other States menaced by the Buffalo Hunters.
General Minon had been ordered to take command
of the Department, and Bustamente was to be
placed at the head of the troops destined for Tam
pco. Generals Aralos, Amador, and Mia were to
occupy other points. Ell NoticiOso, of Tampico,
fba hat looa lie ~
invaders The same paper says that vessel had
arrived at the Rio Grande with arms for the Buff
iaIo Hunters. [Doubtfull a
The ravages of the Indians have not at all ala
ted They do not confne their depredations to he
frontier states, but have made incursons into San
Luis and Zacatecas, and have committed many
outrages in the neighborhood of Saltillo
We find in the newspapers reports of movements
in favor Of Santa Anna in various parts of the
country but they appear to have been generally
triding affairs, and easily suppressed.
On the Both ult., the Chamber of Deputies pro-
ceeded to the election of President and Vice Pre-
fident Senior Amanda was chosen for the first, and
Senior Macedo for the second place.
The Congress of Mexico has decreed that there
shall be an annual celebration to the memory of
Iturbde, the Liberator of the Republic, be cee-
brated in every part of the country with the great
est splendor.
The Government has officially informed Congress
that The three million dollars received from the Uni
ted States by way of indemnity, and the amounts
received from Tampico and Vera Cruz are exhaust
ed. Senior Riva Palacio, in giving up the ministry
had announced that there were resources for four
months.
The elections for the legislature of the State of
Mexico have resulted in ma jority of Monarchists
and Moderates over Federalists.
GuATEMALA-The news from Guatemala is to
the 23d of August Onthe 10Th, Congress accepted
The resignation of Carrera, and chose D. Juan An.
tonic Martinez Provisional President. He is one
ofthe first merchants of Guatemala, and well known
for his integrity and liberal opinion. Carreraleft
for Chiapas with an escort of an hundred men.
" The insurgents of the mountains says letter
dated Guatemala, August 23d, &c are in the immedi-
ate vicinity of this city. committee of Congress
was sent to them to make some arrangement for the
settlement of their grievances, and was very well
received. The State of los Altos" which had
submitted to the forces of Carrera, has declared for
separation, which will be decreed by Congress. If
new disorders do not take place, the Central Ame-
rcan Federation will be reestablished together with
the liberal institutions abolished by those who ee-
waited Carrera to power, in spite of somsministers
of religion, who are endeavorng to excite distrust of
the government, by trying to make The insurgents
of the mountains to believe that the Congress is
composed Of heretics.
Speech of Mr. Clifford, presenting his Credentials
TO the Government of Mexico,
SIR-Havng fulfilled the duties which devoved upon me
as member of the Special Commission, and which have
exercised until this moment come present my creden-
ias as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenpotentiay
of the United States this Republic.
In continuing relations with the Government of Mex
leo, is highly satisfactory that the past differences
between the two countries have been happily anan ged
and that there remains pending question to disturb the
hope that peace and friendship may be lasting. Permit
TO you that will always have sincere pleasure
cooperating with your Exceency and the respected
bers of your Cabinet in whatever may tend to preserve and
strengthen the good feeling which has happily been res
tabished If the recent events examined it worthy of
observation, that although of the astocrac govern
of the old world have fallen pieces through the
multitude of evils inherent their sysems the two Repub-
lies of Northern America have finished without any
injury having been inflicted upon their institutions and with.
out having preUdced the guarantees of the people, who in
both pentfuy enjoy civil liberty and constitutional rights,
giving proof of tue value and efficacy Of Republican
Institutions, and their superiority in whatever exgency
may arise.
Mexico and the United STATES separated only by an magi
nary line with institutions similar in many respects, should
be political and commercial friends not only but for all
future time. Such believe to be the sentiments of the
people and the government of the United States which
those of your Exceency and vast majority of the people
Of this Republic assuredly correspond.
The method of carrying out these sentiments is practical
question Of the highest importance. believe there few
who deny the maxim of modern times, that the bonds Of
commerce are those most TO preserve friendship be-
tween nations Let liberal relations be established be-
tween Mexico and the United States and venture to prog
nosucae that VIII never again be to resort to
arms The opinion is gaining ground that commercial re-
sctOns belong to past age, and should never again find
place the republican creed sincerely desire to see them
abolished in the two countries, veil for the advantage
which result TO consumers for guarantees it would
give that peace and friendship between the two Republics
would be perpetual.
Animated with these sentiments place my credentials
in your hands
OHIO ELECTION
Gown, 1848 Gown, 1876. PREs'T 1874
Ford. Weller. Bebb. Tod. Clay Polk.
Jefferson 90 see. 220 go. 81
Pickaway ...... 100 - 1873 49, 2O7