The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-20

/ On the 10Th of January a revolution headed by Daz
Noriega broke out in the State OF Jasco but II was dis
covered in tme and by the vigilance OF the governor and
commanddn general II was suppressed. The re-
belon OF Iemascaepec has also lost its alarming
character and It's leader Estevan Leon. returned TO his
| allegiance.
Official news from the army operating against the In
dams of the Sierra had been received bringing nelli-
gence that the 29th OF January General Uraga had
encounter with the insurgents IN which he completely
routed them, killing and woundng number, and cap.
turing quantity OF provisions. The Indians OF Durango
continue their depredatons, which, usual, go unpun-
| lshed
| The Monitor says that late news from Mazatlan
describes the gold lever raging 10 so great an extent
at that place. and the emigration produced by 1t so great
that the population OF the town has been very much d.
mnished. On the 18th of January, Mr. Parrot, Amerl-
can commissioner arrived al Mazatlan, On his way to
California where he is to establish mint for coming
the vast amount of gold which is daily extracted from
| the earth.
In the Chamber of Deputies on the 27th of January
resolution was adopted requiring the Treasury Depart
given to the Mexican minister Washington relative to
| negotiating the 100000 loan.
Further from Mexico.
| The Mexican papers abound in complaints against
| Santa Anna The State and general governments are
called upon to pronounce perpetual Punishment against
him. HIS name is used raying cry by all dscon-
tented spirits From the pains which the government
through its organs takes to denounce him. we think they
must have gIevoas Suspicion OF some design on ms p
to return 10 Mexico We had idea OF translang sew
eal articles on the subject but they would not reveal
the secret of the apprehessions and
we have scarcely room to- day for them.
The Official documents relation to the revolt OF Col
Marquee his arrest and subsequent escape published
but possess too little general interest to be reproduced
here.
Captain D. Tomas Meia has much distinguished bim
self in the Sierra Gordo The thanks OF the Pres-
dent conveyed TO him in fulsome letter of General
Arsa, the Secretary of War. II is strong enough TO
make OF him a hero and military aspirant.
The oil castles which has been fatal III the Sler
ra and IN Yucatn has broken out in the southern part
to the capital by General Alvarez, who was collecting
troops TO put down the Instruction. and expected to be
able to do so efectually
Complaints are flowing in necessarily upon the gov
eminent OF Indian ncursions upon the frontier States,
| and praying for force to protect them
The American deserters who were Incorporated with
the police force OF the capital give Infinite trouble to their
officers by their lawless conduct Instead of aiding to
preserve order, it requires all the vigilance Of the author
iiies TO keep the soldiers straight
paper OF Durango reeraes its complaints that
merous armed force OF "Norlh Americans and smugglers
had entered the State by way of Preside del Norte and
were in league with the Indians to make permanent
lOdgnent there. Gov. Tnas had gone to Durango for
troops 10 drive out the Indians and suppose the North
Americans with them.
The Monitor Republican, of the 2lst nvokes, the al
tenton of the government TO the proprey OF dverting
the travel from the United States California far
possible to the Tchuantepec route place OF that OF Pa
mama. Ii advises that the government should close with
the offers of Manning Macintosh 10 open the conmu
ncation which shall make Mexico the highway for the
commerce Of the world between the two natons.-New
Orleans Pcayune, Warch IL.
YucATAN The Havana papers contain advices from
Yucaan 10 the l4th Of February The Boetin Ohcal, OF
Merida is filled with dispatches from the commanders
OF the forces employed against the Indians, informing the
government of victories which they have gained. The
Indians have suffered in every encounler although the
war seems to be waged the guerilla system. The
Boen also publishes official communications showing
the sad condition of Yucaan for want of provisions and OF
money TO buy them The government invites capitalists
present propositions for the introduction of foreign
gram by which means only could the threatened famine
be avoided.