The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-16

REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN SAN LuIs-oENERAL
PAREDEs.
In the Free american of the 18th. We find the
following artcle-extracted, we presume from the
american Star-whch is Of manifest Importance
New revolutionary movements appear to be break
ing out in San Luis in consequence of tho of
Paredes in that city. According to the correspon-
dence Of the Monitor, under date of the 18th, the
people were in sad condition. and nothing like
oraton Of public order looked for until he should
leave the city On the night OF the 18th TUESDAY of
last week. one Of the revolutionsts named Triconis
made effort to surprise the fortress of Guadaoupe
creating much alarm among the population. The
blow wardcd Off though that circumstance left the
citizens In state of great security. One two
regiments of the Notional Guards at Venado place
to the north of the city had been disarmed To COM
plee the disgraces of the day the agtators compelled
Triconis to leave Immediately for the purpose of uni
ting with Bustamentes division at Dolores Hidalgo
The Monitors correspondent thinks much of this dis
turbance to be attributed to the recent attempt of
the government Of San Luis to apprehend D. lgnacio
Flores who went to Rio Verde for the purpose of in
ducing the troops of Romery to desert Flores fled
and concealed himself. Another reason assigned Is
the neglect and ineciency Of the State authorities In
pursuing Paredes when it was well known what houses
he occupied. Still nothing done. One of the pure
monarchists had gone to Zacatecas to treat with Am
pudia, but the parties did not meet.
In tho meantime rebellion had broken out ut Sierra
Gorda On the 9th party from Dorotee de In Fuente
attacked band Of miserable revolters near Terra
nuova in San Luis killed eight nine wounded
the prison at San Luis. There another party of
these macontcnts at the hacienda of Jore advancing
upon Santa Maria del Rio and still another Of five
six hundred more ut Renuelas in Guajuante and ad-
joining Dolores.
T6ese revolutionary movements in the State of San
Luis and the limits of one two adjacent States,
certainly do not look well for the peace of that portion
of the Republic The Puros, nearly overthrown az
they have perfect understa ndng with the friends
Of Paredes. This political combination appears to be
too much for tho Governor and Commandante General
| of the State They both exhibit astonishing in
difference and apathy on the subject. The admins
traton Of San Luis has in this whole affair of Paredes
neglected to discharge its duty to the people of that
powerful State to the interests of peace and to the
Supreme Government All the officers civil and mill
tary, have exhibited amazing want Of energy and
decision The result s that insubordinaton prevails
in various sections of tho Department and pronunca-
mentos getting to BIO the order of the day. 1t
would surprise to learn that Paredes and Bus
tamente had united their forces and bid defiance to
the Government of San Luis, if not to the Supreme
| Government itself.'
| MAZAPIL.
| From the American Star of April OIL
Letter in the Monitor Of recent date from Mazapl
states that the NINE at that place. has been occupied
by about five hundred Americans since the 5th ult.,
who have taken notice OF the armstice, notwith-
standing the protests sent to Gen Wool, with COM
municaton from the generalin-chef at the capital,
for warded by express.
| GUATEMALA.
Advices from this country to the 18th ult represent
| the Indians committing great excuses on the
whites deputation of five friars had been sent out
| to treat with them, but were unsuccessful.
Two deputies from Tlaxcala have repaired to Quere-
taro.
THE BATTLE AT SANTA CRUZ DE RosALEs
From tho American Star OF April 10Th.
| The Official Register of Durango contains o commu-
ncaton from the Minister of War to Trias, late Gov
ernor and Commandante General of chihuahua, stat
ing that he Is at liberty 1.-THE reader will remember that
he sent to Chihuahua from Rosales after the battle
by Gen Price He says the Provisional President the
moment it was known tho American troops were ad
vancng upon chihuahua, determined that PREPARATION
should be made in of disaster. 1t was therefore
agreed with the American commander in-chef that il
any Mexican should be captured they should not be
held prisoners warlike stoDes nd munitions
be considered lawful prize Sen. Trias Is therefore
the editor of the Register remarks there is only the
loss that will be felt that of the brave who fell at
Rosales."
| LADRoNEs.
| From the American Star
Ladrones all about committing their depreda
tions in broad day well rs in the night. An Amer-
Plaza de Toros who took his horse saddle spurs,
ney, &c. One or more of them taken yesterday
and carried before the Governor They owned up in
The Americans ut Rio Frio took three adrones the
other day, who shot 1t is stated that they dis
closed the hiding place Of the whole band
The stage which left the city yesterday attacked
by ten fifteen ladronss One killed and anoth her
wounded by the American guard which accompanied
the diligence The ladrones dressed like gentle
men, unted upon superb horses
On Friday morning last the diligence from this city
knife each. There were eleven passengers in the
stage. Two to eleven The latter could not have
beer Americans.
CAUGHT AT LAST
A few weeks ago advertised reward for of
money stolen from the Gran Ssciedad The money
belonged to Boyden Co. Yesterday Auguste Roger
arrested the charge of taking It, and he confess
ed it S140O of the money found deposited in a
merchants safe in Espirituo Santo.
MURDER OF AN AMERICAN SOLDIER.
Private George Ealer. of Captain Fairchilds COM
pany of Louisiana Mounted Men, in company with two
of his comrades, about mile and half from this city
on the Orizaba road shot dead by Of a part
of Mexicans said to have been about twenty strong
Vera Cruz Free american, .aprii 80.
HERR ALEXANDER, THE MAGICIAN.
Herr Alexander has gone to Guanajuato and San
Luis to charm the Senoritas in these opuent cities
The papers in those States will of do the fair
thing by the Herr, who is really amracle-an enigma
in other words magician.-4me,ican Star .9prif 20.
| MOVEMENTS TRAINS.
From the Vera Cruz Free American of April 80.
A train arrived yesterday from Jalapa, commanded
| by Capt Clendinning assistant quartermaster, and
| escorted by company of Texas rangers
| We understand that Major Chevalie, bearer Of de-
spatches, arrived yesterday from the city OF Mexico
train will leave this city this morning for the city
| of Mexico.
| ARMY INTELLIGENCE,
The United States steamship Fashion, Capt Morgan,
was to leave New Orleans the 18th inst for Brazos
Santiago with government stores and the following
passengers: Major II. G. Bealc Mrs. Eastand and two
children; Joseph Green, Mrs Pastly W. P. Wallace, J.
| C. Slocum.
The Court OF Inquiry Mt New Orleans.
| From the N. o. Picayune, MAY s.