The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

The Queretaro Progresso is as violent as ever
against the treaty, and quotes the Message OF Pena
y Pena to show that the people are even now pre-
pared for general rising in favor Of the prosecu-
ton of the war.
The Regulator of Atlixco says that Senior Mn-
gica, Governor of Puebla, had sent out an expeoi-
ton against the robbers who lntest that staIe'
Three of the most notorious highwaymen OF the
country were captured. The Monitor Repuphcaho
saws that Macintosh the British agent, Is one Oh
the proprietors of the new war paper JUST COM
menced in the city of Mexico, called I'll Esplrltu
del Siglo."
The same paper (the Monitor says that 1t has IN
formation that in the interior States there Is plan
in agitation TO overthrow the Government as soon as
our troops are withdrawn
Immortal glory (says the Montor) to the valiant
supporters of the war. They wait for the enemy
to leave our shores before chastising the Govern
ment for not continuing the war. And what pun
ishment do those merit who did not fight when they
had an opportunity! Who, when the enemy
poses TRANQUILITY in our midst content themselves
with crying out for war, but reserve their actions
for time when there will be no foe to combat.
Then that intrepid cavalry, those egions of the
South, who constantly lowered on the tanks of the
American army serving only to bring news of their
advance, with their arms crossed in the States OF
the interior, awaiting better occasion, then they
will display their vaor' This is rather sew ere on
the valiant Mexican army, and particularly SO on
Alvarez and Canalizo.
The Eco del Concrete says that the arms
(riles, muskets, &C. which were distributed
among the people during the advance of the Ameri-
can army are mostly in the hands of robbers and
other evil-doers. The Eco recommends that prompt
measures be taken-UiM the assistance OF The Anaera-
can amhorities-to reclaim them.
Ell Observador of Oajaca appeals to the humane
inhabitants of that State to furnish immediate aid
to Yucatan. The same paper is opposed to the
treaty.
Chiapas.-In this State-the most southerly one
of Mexico-there was some time since insurrec
ton, in the course of which the Governor of the
State, d. Geronimo Cardona, was seized and i'm
prisoned. We learn that tranquility has again
been restored, The insurgents dispersed, and the
Governor released.
acknowledgements papers say that the re-
volt of the insurgents in the mountains and in the
departments of Guatemala and Mita, still contin-
ues; but that the government has taken energetic
measures to repress them A decree had been is
ly or indirectly assist the revoutonists, would be
considered as if taken in arms, and without the
pale of the law. The Commandant General of
Vera Paz had, on the 4th of April, routed large
body of the insurgents at Santa Barbara.
The Monitor tells an absurd story of some Ameri-
can soldiers having fried and eaten a Mexican wo-
man, and appeals to the Star for information upon
the subeeE The editor of that paper says, that not
knowing theeir cumstance he feels unable to give
the desir8d Information. He always knew that the
Americans were very partial to the Mexican
men but he never heard of their taking them fried.
iShot.-On the evening of the 18th, man call
ing himself Sloan who at one time had been
wagon-master in the army, rode up at full speed
opposite the quarters of Col. Miles, in Tacubaya,
and begged to be helped from his horse, as he was
wounded He was Immediately assisted down,
and placed in the hospital, when he stated that he
had been attacked by five men on the Toluca road,
and severely wounded by them Two of them
caught the bride of his horse and third shot him,
the ball entering the groin and passing upward
His horse then broke loose and brought him into
Tacubaya. He died on the 10Th.
MEXICAN Troops at Guadalupe. - The Monitor
says it learns from Queretaro, that the Government
has given orders to have three thousand troops of
the line posted in the village of Guadalupe, who
shall enter and guard this capital the moment the
Americans leave it. If this be so, it affords tolera
BILE good evidence that the Government is calcula-
ting strongly upon peace If Santa Anna were at
the head of the Government, we should be apt to
look with suspicion upon the removal of troops so
near the capital.
By the following order, it will be seen that Gen.
Kearny has been appointed civil and military Gov
ernor of Mexico, in place of Gen Smith, who is to
superntend the embarkation of the troops at Vera
Cruz.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF MEXICO,
Orders No. 1881 Mexico. May %, 1s48
command of the I'd Division of Regular troops and also as
H. Bell announced Chief of the Ordnance Department
with this All orders relative to his Department
by him in the name and by the authority of the Command
ing General will be obeyed and respected accordingly g.
No further will be received in advance this place.
through the Custom House Vera Cruz.
By order of Major General Butler.
L. THOMAS, Asst Adj Gen'l.