New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Later from Mexico.
OF THE STEAMSHIP oR1zABA.

1
| Cruz to the 9Th and from the city of Mexico t.
the 9TH
/ She brings the following passengers:
ST. Bias Enrique two children and servant, Pablo Vas
tro A. Cabriges Campbell sixteen steerage and clever
| OF the crew OF the wrecked bark. Braziiero.
The bark Brazillero, Campbell master, from
New York, while laying Oft the port of Vers
Cruz, got on the Gallego Reef on the night Of
the LIST of September, vessel entire loss, mos
of the cargo saved, but in damaged cond
1 ton. The officers and crew came up on the ORR
zaba. ~y.@
Left at Sacrifice Island the British man. of
war Walrenne.
1 According to the accounts in the papers thu
Government troops are victorious wherever
they meet the rebels. A battle took place OF
the 22d ultimo, it is stated, in which the rebels
Of Ciudad Victoria, in San Luis Potosi, wer,
completely overthrown They were attacked
| it is said, by detachment of troops under thu
command Of Colonel Don Francisco Tamariz
on the 10th, and were not overcome till aftel
three days and nights unceasing firing, main
tanned on the part Of the city by 800 men and
seven pieces Of artillery under the command o
the chief Don Juan Jose de Ia Cara The lat
ter had surrounded the Notifications witt
trenches, which were taken and maintained by
the troops of the Supreme Government, il
whose power the artillery of the enemy, thei1
munitions and some prisoners fell.
The leaders of the revolution were not cap.
tured, but made their escape by fleeing in time
as is nearly always the case; for it generally
happens that those who lead others into these
difficulties have not the courage necessary te
face the dangers themselves to its results The
losses of the rebels are said to have been con.
siderable, and as the dispatch announcing the
event was being sent off, the cavalry were being
dispatched in pursuit of the fugitives. The
Government troops are admitted to have some
losses to lament, the more to be regretted, that
it was no foreign attack which caused them
The population Of the vicinity, it is said
promptly returned to obedience to the Supreme
Government; and all the influential inhab.
itants Of Tamaulipas are said to have repealed
the approaches Of Cara with contempt and re.
proaehes About SO men killed, and one chief
officers and some 100 and odd soldiers wound
ed, are estimated as the losses sustained by the
Government troops
In Guerrero and Miohoacan, the partisans Of
Alvarez are reported to have received some Sc
we're blows. At a place called Cuajinieuila
| about eighteen leagues distant from Huitzuco
where the insurgents were said to have beer
found in considerable force, they were attacked
by detachment of auxiliary Government
troops, and completely routed their celebrated
leader, Narciso Vale, being killed during thu
action. The chief, Luis G. Gaitan, the famous
Guillermo Maldouado, and Procopio Alarcon
were taken prisoners and shot, their bodies
being exposed in Cuajinicuila, Tlansingo and
San Pablo. The jaded condition of their horses
prevented the troops from pursuring those VIII
fed, and they made good their escape into tn,
| neighboring mountains. An encounter is re
ported to have taken place in the town of Tin
quidin, in Michoacan, in the vicinity of Lo
Reys, between the forces of Don Francisco San
chez and a band of the rebels under the com
| mand of the notorious chief Pueblita, which
although it was composed of three hundred
men, while the Government forces were mucl
inferior in number, was routed, with a eonsid
cradle loss in killed, wounded and prisoners
besides letting some arms fall into thepossessioI
| of the troops. The darkness of the night served
not little, it is said, to favor the escape of tn,
greater part Of the insurgents.
The result of the affair at Guaymas seems t.
be no more certainly ascertained than it was il
our last accounts from Mexico. We have, in
| deed, full particulars of the manner in which
| the approach of Raousset de Boulbon was made
| and Of the taking of number of prisoners bu
we have no positive accounts Of the execution o
| the leader. The accounts Of the manner il
which the Counts attack was made, though
much more circumstantial than those already
received, are only to the same effect. A com
| pany of 1877 Of his French companions, taker
| prisoners, are said to have arrived at Topic OF
| the 10th ult., and to have been received il
silence by the population, who went mile on
| from the town to meet them.
The Indians in Durango and adjacent regions
are committing terrible ravages, and the neces
sites of the Government in other portions of tn,
| country for the presence Of their troops against
more powerful assailants prevents any thins
like important efforts against them; although
the inhabitants, with what little aid they car
get, struggle strongly against the merciles
| marauders
The Trait a. Union announces that COLOMBIA
ton from France to Mexico is proceeding rapid
~. Some four vessels had either already ar
rived or were Immediately expected at Vers
Cruz, with immigrants from Havre.
Mr.. Williams Foster has been nominated u
s. Consul ad interim for Coahuila and Nuevt
Leon, and has received his exequatur
Don Senior Angel de Iturbide, one of the SOM
Of the Liberator, has been nameds Secretary Of
the Mexican Legation in the United States
His brother, Col. Agustin de Iturbide, has beer
appointed aide e-camp to Santa Anna.
A decree Of the 18th ult. suppresses no fewe,
than thirteen active squadrons Of the army
| The forces are to be distributed among othe]
corps Of their vicinity.
/ The SiglO XIX gives an account Of an en-
counter between the Government troops a
Hanjini, with corps Of upwards of hundred
bandits. The former were surprised, and los
Col, Juan N. Romero and Capt. Ignacio Cisner,
in the conflict, were overcome, and had Lieut.
Robes and Corporal Casillas shot by the bant
| afterwards. The latter only spared the owne,
Of the house in which the troops had defended
| themselves at the intercession of his daughter
The village remained in the possession Of tin
| band, who are said to have committed the mos
| frightful excuses.
/ A decree of the 10Th commutes the sentene
| Of death against the insurgent prisoners O
Guaymas to ten years imprisonment, with tn
exception OF Count Boulbon, those who lande,
| with him, his officers, and those who excite,
according to existing laws.
The Commander Berdeja, who has Joined til
insurgents of the South, is deprived of his rank
| The village Of Tenamassapa, which had de
| clared for Alvarez, has been attacked an,
destroyed by Government troops.
| The Omnibus, of the, 1st publishes contra
diction Of reports that De Boulbon had escaped
and states that he is safely immured and wa
about to be shot.
Santa Anna has adopted, as the uniform O
his guard, one similar to that formerly worn b,
Napoleen's " Imperial Guard"
The family of Padre Jarauta, the celebrate,
| guerrilla Chief have been nensioned hv Tho Gov