The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-08
From the n. 0. Crescent, June 2s.l
LATE FROM MEXICO.


= Concerning the attempted revolution of the
notorious Jaurauta, which we noticed a few
days since FL Siglo Diez Nueva, of the 18th,
says:
This morning the Government received an
extraordinary express from Guanajuato, stating
that Gen. Yanez had left Guadalajara with GOO
men to join Gen. Minon, and that both would
be put under the orders of Bustamente. By
this means il is believed this Vandalic revolu-
ton will be extinsuished and its authors Sc
verely punished.
In the same paper we find an address of the
Yucatan commissioners TO the Mexican Gov
eminent, praying for aid and offering TO re-
new their allegiance 10 the central authorl-
y.
All of Gen. Patterson's division and the 4th
Ohio and the I'd Illinois are now on the road
to Vera Cruz. Gen. Worth with his division
stopped in Puebla until further orders, and
Gen. Kearney, with his division in Percte.--
The object in stopping these two divisions wa.
TO avoik crowding Jaapa, and TO keep then
where there was sufficiency OF forage and pro
visions.
Gen. Butler and staff, Col. Sewer and suit
and the Commissary and Quartermaster Gems
arrived here at o'clock to-day having left Pc
rJte this morning. believe the General anC
Col. Sewer will leave tomorrow or the mex
day for New Orleans. They left Mexico OF
the 18th, after the city had been SURRENDERED
to the Mexicans. A gentleman who left III,
city at IL o'clock on the 18th, says that IN,
Grand Plaza was crowded with Mexicars, ant
that the National Guard was posted at the cor
ner of every street, and that the utmost orde
prevailed. At the time that our flag CAM
down and the Mexican went up, the batterie
fired salute, at the commencement of which
there was great rush in the Plaza, but quie
was soon restored, il only having been occas
lioned by the fears of the multitude.
The citizens and the National Guard still
maintained their determination ofresisting tn
entrance of the regular army. A rumor hav
ling been circulated that La Vega, who hal
command of Chapultapec and the Citadel, ha,
hnade overtures to sell those fortresses TO th
Puros. Considerable excitement was coca
Isioded, and viglant watch placed over him
A number of American deserters, most
teamsters, who had organized on the road fo
the purpose OF robbing passengers increased the
number to such force that they were embol
dened to attack haciendas and small towns
In this, they were very successful, and ha
taken large sum of money from diff, r.n
places; but. as they were organizing TO attac
and rob village, large party of lancers VIII
had been in pursuit came upon them, and SUD
denly, too, that they were thrown off thei
lguard--two- thirds killed and the half of th
other third taken prisoners.
Information having been given TO Gen. keal
ney, he placed pickets on the road, and in on
might succeeded in capturing those who ha
ESCAPED the lanceros. They are now in the ca:
Tile Of Perote. If this party had not been SUI
lprised and taken. il would have been the nj
lcleus around which would have formed one
the most desperate and formidable Robin
parties of the age. CHAPPARRAL.