The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-18
From Mexico.

We have received papers from the city of Mexico
to the 9TH inst, but we find in them nothing definite
in regard TO the rebellion of Jarauta and Paredes
The insurrection had not as yet been suppressed,
although the Government journals were ridculing
the small force of the insurgents which they said
decreasing daily by desertion, besides being in
a very disorganized condition.
On the ID, news arrived at the Capital that on
the 29th ult Bustamente joined by the forces of
Gen. Cortazar, making altogether 5000 men. FIRE.
quent rains had impeded Cortazar's march, and
prevented the movement from being earlier executed
In consequence these rains the movements against
the rebels in GuanajuatO were for time delayed.
Theinhabtants of Guanajuato feared that the city
would be sacked by that part Of the population to
whom arms had been distributed by the revolution
lists 1t was said also, that the leaders had made
the most degrading offers to the leperos who had
taken part with them. Phey, (the rebels,) says a
paper of the city of Mexico, have not moved from
their position in Guanajuato, nOrhave theyincreased
their forces, although different bodies of Busta-
mente's troops have several times offered them
battle. twas thought, however, that an encounter
could not long be avoided.
On the night of the Sd there was great alarm
in the Capital The generate was beaten, the Ma
tional Guard put under arms, and the San Patriclo
Battalion marched to the Palace-as twas reported
that revolution had broken out in the Capital, and
that Gen. Paroles was at the Garitas 1t turned
out however, that all the fuss was about nothing
The Boletin Official, of Huatusco, says, that
when the authorities of Orizaba were about to
organize the National Guard, some of the regular
officers attempted TO introduce, disafection among
that body; but not succeeding in their object, they
Dla rds tba XVOrfS--'1 IOI
Eue Gen. ParedeS-Dedh 10 lie National Guard :"
The SigIo of the 9th contains letter of Arista,
Secretary of War, to Gen. Bustamente, dated June
Goth. The principal object of the communication
was to admonish Bustamente not, on any pretence
whatever, to admit Paroles to a conference, which
the government had understood he had asked ''The
revoutonists," says the letter, g can only hope
for one of two things: either they must surrender
Internationally, leave their fate to the action of
the laws The Arco-IriS is of opinion that this
indicates in the Government determination to act
energeticalIy against the dsturbers of the public
peace. Gen. Bustamente answered, in reply to the
note of Arista that the night of the 9th ult., a
messenger from Paroles presented himself, and
made various propositions in his name, to which he
answered that he could not act in any other man
ner than in strict accordance with his orders, and
that in consequence, the principles of loyalty
would be the sole basis of his operations.
| The Ayuntamiento of Mexico has addressed a
communication to the Supreme Government, ex-
pressing its disgust at the proceedings of the revo-
| utionists, and praying the Government TO put a
| speedy end to them. Paroles had asked the Gov
ernor of Queretaro for aid but Senior Mesa, the
Governor, replied that not only would he not assist
| him. but he would take every means to uphold the
! supreme authority of the nation.
The Registro Official, of Durango, says that the
Indians have again invaded that State.
| Don Jesus Cardenas has been chosen Governor
of Tamaulipas, and Don Ramon Valdes and Don
! Jose Nunes de Caseres, deputies to Congress.