The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-28
Frnm MAxinn.

Captain Vincent, from Vera Cruz, which port she
left on the 10Th instant, we have full files from the
| capital.
The Governor and Military Commandant Of
Pueba have united for the prosecution of the rob
bers on the National Road. They have placed a
troop of fifty men at the several points frequented
by the bandits, and the Monitor hopes by this
means the public will be secured from their de-
oredations.
The Mexican Government have been forming
civil and criminal code and it is in contemplation
to besow the title of Bien meritO del EstddO de Ne
jicO on Senior Viela, and further, to reward him
with 800 900 for his labor in compiling the CODE
Ell SigLo however denies this, and says it is a
false report.
Don Antonio Icaza has resigned his place as Min
ister of Finance, and Otero has been appointed in
his stead.
1t was rumored in the city of Mexico on the 9th
that Paroles had arrived secretly at the capital
Ell Monitor says that there is no longer the slightest
danger of any evil arising from his Vaccinations,
as he is generally detested by all persons and parties
The coaductd which left Mexico on the 18th ult,
with $2,0OOOOO, arrived safely at Vera Cruz on the
Sd. Much establishment is expressed that it was
not robbed.
FL Monitor mentions a letter from Tampico
which says that the disturbers of public order in
that place conspirng for its annexation to the
United States. Among those accused is d. Fran
cisco Cervantes who had left for New Orleans,
with the intention of communicating upon the sub
ject with Col DeRussy, who It'll said is raising men
to aid the enterprise 1t was said also that the
Governor of Tamaulipas had received letters upon
- r. a.
Francisco Vital Fernandez was also connected in
some way with the movement. The Sd and 10th
battaons of infantry and some cavalry had been
ordered to Tampico, which, with the force already
there, would amount to more than 1900 men.
A new paper has been established in Toluca
called Ell Federal Republican,.
Revolutionary projects seem not yet to have been
abandoned in Mexico, if we may judge from the
following, which was found posted upon the cor
ners in the Capital
Mexican Nation, there is yet time for hope"
g Long live the Military Dictatorship!' Long
live the valiant Gen. Santa Anna" " Long live re-
igion and the puros!' s'Death TO the Republic and
tue States which form the cursed Confederation! %
ZacdtecGS.-This State is in a very distressed
condition on account of the incursions of the Ca
manche Indians. There are also many abuses per-
petrated by the clergy, which Government is called
upon TO rectify. Poems, it is said, can scarcely
earn from three TO four bits per day, and when
they wish marry they are charged Is or 80 reals,
and not being able to obtain the money, the holy
marriage ceremony is in many cases entirely dis
pensed with
The State of Durango is also harassed by the
Indians They had attacked many towns and
villages, killing and robbing numbers of the inhab
itants On the 10th ult large party of Amer-
cans arrived at Mapimi, en- route for New Mexico.
They consisted Of thousand cavalry, with five
pieces of artillery, and some families, with two hun
bred wagons.
ChidpaS-The Governor of this State has as
sured the Supreme Government that the reports of
revolutionary movements within its limits were
without foundation. He says the State is well
affected towards the Government.
Guandjuata. Senior Lorenzo Arellano, Governor
of this State, has resigned on account of i'll health
San Luis-The Governor of the State, Don
Julian de los Reyes, has been accused before the
Congress of the State, by Don Ramon Pastor
Oriedo, one Of those implicated in the conspracies
of Paredes
The nomination of Don Luis de la Rosa as Min
lister Penipotentary to the United States has been
confirmed by the Senate.
The Governor of Yucatan has addressed COM
munication to the General Government, in which
he expresses the gratitude of the YucaecOs for the
aid which has been given them, and impresses upon
the President the necessity of continuing it.
Two new papers have been established in the
capital, one called La Paluca, and the other Ell
Espa7toI
Senior Ignacio Jaregui, who some time since was
arrested as conspirrtor, has been released.
On the 18th inst. the funeral ceremonies of the
victims in the late war with the United States,
celebrated with great soIemnityin the city of
Mexico.
The people of the state of Puebla complain great
ly of the nattention to education, the schools have
all been shut for five months
We are informed that many of the San Patricio
deserters wandering about Vera Cruz, In state
of extreme restitution, neither Americans or Mexi-
cans being willing to aid them. Lieut. Tilden was
a passenger on the steamer He had passport for
Havana from the Mexican government, and took
passage for that port; but refused to land there
He came on and landed at Pass Christian, and is
supposed to have come to this city in the Mobile
boat
Gudten1ald.-Iti is evident that the government of
this Republic approaches its downfall The depart
ment of Chuquimula has pronounced for the revo-
lution declaring that it will not obey the govern
ment as long as Congress is not assembled. Con-
gess had been summoned to meet in order to arrest
the insurrection, and a provisional government,
composed of three members, was formed. Four
thousand insurgents were marching on the capital
The wife Of Carrera has fed to COmitan, in Mexico,
with General Antonio Palomo, and Carrera had
asked permission for himself and some of his adher
ents to enter the same city. The instruction
was caused by the violent proceedings of General
Palomo, who entered the hall of Congress and ar
rested one Of the members spite of the legal nvio
liability of their persons saying that he acted by the
of Carrera, who, however, denied having |
given any such orders
os- The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
writing from New York the the 18th, says ''The
friends Cf Henry Claw in this those who