Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05
LATE MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE.

accounts from Vera Cruz to the 21st ultmo fur.
n'sh the following items of Mexican intelligence
ny he st arrival had information that the steamer
$500, ~ ieAeo had left Vera Cruz for Yucatan with
~ Dou, VINO were destined to suppress some re-
u'onury movement IL appears that the instruction
was reuiiy OF serious character We do not End anv
inc cause incpent stage insurgents
ing Guy Of Merida and held it for time
eoinni,.s many outrages and depredatons. On the
approach OF force under Coils Rosado and Oliver the
naicohtents dispersed During this time the cholera
M mas say 70 nave been brought by the insurgents
from Naadohd had ragged fearfully and continued its
faSages after the flight of the rebels The
was hat the forces which had arrived from Vera Cruz
could not be sent to Merida They were to remain in
Campeche. -
The insurrection, however has been suppressed
supplement- OF the Eco del Concrete Of Vera Cruz Of the
flh instant contains an official despatch from d. DAz
DE LA VEGA Governor of Yucatan which states that altar
warm anu vigorous contest of eight days in Merida the
capital of fucatu the Government roops succeeded on
the 4th instant IN utterly routing the rebels The latter
amounting 10 zVoo, lost 3OO IN killed and wounded be-
sides 2Oo who fell victims to the cholera since the COM
mencement of the rebellion All their artillery over GOO
stand of arms all their munitions of war; provisions &c
fell into the hands of the Government troops The de-
spatch states that many prisoners taken without
giving the exact number The chiefs of the enepe with
few adherents succeeded in making their escape to the
mountains That part of the city of Merida occupied by
me rebels was entirely destroyed causing much suffering
to many innocent families.
Gov VEGA states that quiet has been restored through
out the whole State including the Department of TIKI
min, where the rebellion originated
The Diario Ofcia of Mexico announces that by the
last packet money sent to London the divi
dend then becoming due under the convention of 1850
Some difficulty has arisen between the Mexican Gov
ernment and the Spanish Ambassador The latter had
consequently suspended his official functions, and was
awaiting the result of communication of the circum-
stances to Madrid In the time he had left the capt.
tai for Vera Cruz ostensiby for the change of air No
particulars of the nature of the difficulty are given
the papers before us.
The Indians in Durango and Nuevo Leon still continue
their rayages But numerous expeditions have been fiji
ted out against them.
The Minister Of Fomento has distributed to the dfs-
rent departments of Mexico communication Of the Pa
tent Office at Washington, proposing the exchange Of
seeds and plants adapted to the climates of the two
countries.
No fewer than 1853 robbers assassns, thieves &C.
sent from Mexico to Vera Cruz on the 18th instant.
The cholera continues its rayages in Oajaca. 1t is said
to be worse now than it in 1888. Religious
MES are daily observed, and prayers offered to Heaven
to stay the pestience Many prominent persons have
succumbed to the disease. The of the extreme
duration of the epidemic is attributed the fact that
large quantities of fruit daily sold and consumed in
spite of all the precautions taken to prevent it.