The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
Later from Mexioo.


By the arrival of the British mail steamer from
Vera Cruz, we have received our files of Mexican
papers to the 18th inst, being FIVE days later than
previously received
There was rumor current among the passengers
on board the Great Western, that the illustrious
General Paroles, of revolutionary notoriety, lad
come on board at Vera Cruz This is in some de-
gree coroborated by a report which existed in the
city of Mexico to the effect that Paroles had asked
and received passport and $4,000. This report
was, however, formally denied by the press
Revolutionary projects are still limited at in the
newspapers, but they have not yet assumed any
definite shape.
INDIANs.--Va Various parts of the country continue
to be disturbed by Indian instructions. A party
of 200 Camanches had attacked the mine at Cone
ia but retired after having committed some depre-
dations.
AGUAscALIENTEs.-This spunky little depart
ment has been getting itself into hot water again.
serious disagreement has occurred between the
ayuntamiento of the city of Aguasealienes and the
LieutenantG Governor of the State of Zacatecas, in
consequence of which the corporation is about to
impeach the functionary before the Legislature of
the State.
CHIAPAs-The :" Gudrdia NdcionaI," in an ed
itoria, announces that serious evils had existed in
the government of the State under its new admin
tration.
GUANAJUAro.-The Congress of this State was
to assemble on the LIST inst.
SAN LUIS PoTosI.-On the LIST instant, the Con-
gress of this State proceeded to count the votes for
Senators-D. Francisco Estrada and D. Jose Qua
dalupe de los Reyes, were declared elected.
DURANGo.-This State is more than ever ha-
raised by the savages These barbarians are con-
stanty committing the most horrible outrages !;
burning ranches, numbering the men and carrying
the women and children into captivity. The in
habitants of the frontier departments not able to
protect themselves from the incursions of the In
dams, and it appears that the general government
is not able to help them.
The Siglo of the 9th says that rumor was in
circulation the day previous, to the effect that
revolution in favor of Santa Anna had broken out
in San Luis, and that it was seconded by General
Minon in Guanajuato. The SiglO pronounces the
rumor destitute of truth. In Orizaba, something
more definite had taken place. 1t was known that
a revolution in favor Of Santa Anna was to break
out on the 1s but the diligence and activity of the
authorities frustrated the designs of the consprators,
who were arrested and imprisoned.
OAJACAs-allalOlDc duu 1Adud AldNC DCCAt CIoGt-
ed Senators from that State
I POLITICAL EcoNoMY.-This beautiful and in
terestng science seems to be progressing backwards
in Mexico The SigLo announces that the fact of
the government having shown disposition to take
off the prohibitory duty from cotton, had created
great deal of dissatisfaction among the planters in
the State of Vera Cruz, who had sent deputa-
ton to Congress to insist on their interests being
protected
The Great Western arrived at Cat Island on the
| 18th, having left Tampico on the 18th, and Vera
| Cruz on the 18th. She has on freight, specie to
the amount of two millions two hundred and ninety
eight thousand and seventy-ive dollars, Of which
two hundred and two thousand one hundred and
twenty dollars are consigned to New Orleans. She
brought the following passengers for N. Orleans
Mr.. Masseu. lady and seven children MessEs. Bounot
W. EayTes, Boyle, Hemsheim, Gesaoh, ZamOTa, ATmne-
gOl IbarQuengoeta Garay Escandon StaIbuck Estrada
MARSHALL Rufn Perez. JabOon, Jenkins, SancheS, ATnaut
BenvallO Pado Santa Anna, DAILY. LaIonde BTeotello
hoffman, Robinson. Collins, Jacinthe Rabadie, Louis
Aucthorn Dousset Mr. Matteo and lady, Mr. Peters, lady
| BiencOur
Mr.. Glass, English Consul at Tampico, died there
| on the l4th inst
SPEcIE.-The following amounts of specie were
brought from Mexico for this city by the Great
/ Western