The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-12
RICHMOND. VA.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE IT, 1854
MEXICO.


The Picayune of June 4th, says that the
ignominous return of Santa Anna from the
south of Mexico, whither he had gone to re.
press local rising against his authority, has
awakened the spirits of his enemies, and bids
fair to coafer upon rebellion, which was at
first purely local, the traits of a revelu,iona-
ry movement, national in its extent and aims.
lhe chiefs of the Acapulco movement adds
the Picayune, have readily comprehended
the great change which recent events have
elected IN the moral aspect of their cause,
and accept their new position with a discre-
ton and dignity which does them honor.
while it makes them an essential por,ion Of
great national movement
The resistance TO Santa Annals usurpation
was at first confined to the State of Guerre-
ro, but the success which has attended that
resistance, has vibrated throughout Mex
leo.
Inc Plcayune has been favored with the
PeF"sal OF letters, written from high quarters
In Acapulco, to eminent Mexican exiles now
IN New Orleans, from which it is permitted
to make the following extracts They are
important as expositions of the purposes of
| therevolution in the South:
we thank you cordially for your offer of co-ope-
| ration. Within few days so soon as our troops
nave rested somewhat from the fatigues of pur-
suit the work of the revolution will be consumna.
TED In this State, and will then reoroanize our
movement according to the programme which we
SEND you. The measures of Santa Annals Govern.
ment have completely prostrated the resources OF
nnd La-,-
best manner can, without expressing too severe.
iy our exhausted population. How great has been
our want of means How severely have we felt
It's effect! Had our resources been abundant all
"oGia nave been finished now, for The man would
prooaoly not have escaped from our grasp
we hope for cooperation in other parts of the
hepuolic but even il we do not at once receive it,
the nations hope shall not die, for we will not rest
rom our purpose, but will continue on, on in the
pain before us, far may be possible though
with that lenitude which must necessarily attend
the singleness OF our effort. The South will not
succumb
Among the eminent champions to whom
Mexico will looAkthe late President Cevallos
is recognized as the leader His past career
has given the most abundant guarantees for
his capacity and integrity. The history of
this man, from first to last, is full of pure, dis
interested and courageous acts Cevallos,
foreseeing the storm of evils which was to
follow the elevation of Santa Anna to power,
reluctingly exiled himself from the country,
but was followed by decree of expulsion.
Should this upright republican be elevated,
by the course of things in Mexico, to the head
OF affairs in that country, there will be ano-
ther chance for herregeneration.
1otfa fa1 ~ tI,o I
gentleman of high social position in the city
of Mexico, comments upon the state of affairs
thus:
There is now one free and open port (Acapulco,) }
and should not be surprised if great portion Of
the Republic rebels in view of the impotence of
His Hishness, and of the war of desolation which
he has carried on. Although the sale of the MesiI.
la Valley will provide the Government with present
resources they will not last ever six months at the
rate 1t goes on and our soldiers, you know, are
faithful adherents of our governors until their last
dollar has been spent