The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-04

The revolution 10 New Leon L. going forward:
but a. all communication with the revoited s ate ia
cut of. we yet little or n, positive information. II
" ssit that the Insurgents have been much
strep Rthened BY volun GERS, aud thst having gasn
SOB at Mon Grey, they have to the number Of 900
men taken up the line OF march for Matamoras,
which Is UNDER the command Of General Vol. The
latter has bu. few troops Nth him. and writes tha.
70 cannot rely on tneiy fidelity. The government
has sent him TsiIforcements and as 900 In spece,
but whether these succOrs will reach him in time Ii
extyenel, doubtful.
After the capture Of Monterey the insurgenss
Bh* rated all the prison ers TAKEN, leaving It to
their option to retun TO their mes, enlist under
tie revolutionary Standard. Gel Mourett, whose
death bad been recorded, has recovered from his
wounds, and accuses General Ca,d3na Of cowardice
and II capacity.
The garfison Of Guided Victoria. numbering 400
me n, han pronounced aud is marching upon Soto
brlopei' & to the govern nent In that plsce. Gen.
Casanova has sent $50 soldiers from rampico to
take thu place vi the dssefisrs.
On the e.usp Of santa Anna he had manifested
disposition to aoopt enc, gatic measures against
the snrgeDts as Monterey. He wa, to nave
despa chsd NJ least 600 soldiers TO the scene Of
operations, and 10 have followed in person. But
alter a I emesdous fuss nothing whatever has been
done. fh,s Inc nsis,ency is psabably due to the
thu eatening DIT OF affairs n NtohOacan, which
dofe 70. posmit The President to weaken the forces
urder his command.
Quite receDtiy Gen. Santa Anna informed tbs
various jour nsnsts prlvstely, thas they might write
articles in favor OF new constitution. Thus iar
psper has veDtored on the simple faith 81 an
unofficial staten. mt to incur the risk Of infringing
the rigorous statute Of censorship nor will any Of
then venture 20 discuss the question, unless Off
eially and ppbiicl, authorized.
beneVe thas Sa ia AoLa aud his administratio
are doomed. Tba. they still exist arises not from
their strength and popua ity, but from the bad
msD sgenept Of the revolution, and the utter alb
sence OF leaders worthy Of implicis confidence and
respect.
favor, a1 d promo'. to che rsnk Of General Of Dvi
sior; th-t he has received the order OF Guadalupe
and is Cd his wa to Mexi, to assume the IN
sDd OF the troops that are TO be sent TO ST. Louis
Potosi.
nigh tful disaster occurred in the harbor of Ma
zsrlan on the n,g i Of The l5sn Jure. consider
able number OF vessels were, according - custom,
mutIed outside the harbor. They were mostly
isdeB with valuable csrgoes, and were awaiting an
aDrcipa:t Revolutionary movement, IN order that
they might enter the port by paying part only Of
The leavy cutes .xscted BY the tariff. Tae move
mebt, however, did not take pia,e, and the govern.
ment having abated some oat Of its demands, tnese
vessels called into the port In the latter part of
May. few osys after. ards, during the night OF
rbe LIST nss violent wi I'D arose the waters OF
the barber we're dashed into fury the storm became
ur GUS, the craft became unmanageaole, were driven
from their at chorsge an brought into violent col
nsi,n with ore another; six OF she vessels were
nearly entirely destroyed, ard twenty three Of the
Crew drowned. The cargOes los; are estin ated at
above one million collars. The vessels are as fol-
iows:-the Br1as, ship Bel jsmin Ekin, from III
ye5poo, with u return cargo IF iron and copper
Two Of the crew dro1uei; the Eaglish bark Joha
PsacheIt, loaded with dty go,ds; the Eagtish bark
Tsrfar, with a full cargo frem Europe; the French
ship MoDetse- vessel and crew totally lost With
Ietu cargo OF motheTof pearl, dyewood and skins;
ca 60 Of liquors; Dot insured; and the American
set ooper Copeland, In ballast. The latter was to
have left the next day for San Francisco,
Isis reported that IA Ame,i az clipper Of 1900
I'm lSaf rv1.A nd IN, no nrf nfv Tomato
Santa Ar Da's Paints day was Gel bfated 18th the
usual colt mnit1es- The VII lie city was Illuminated
40 order to that effect having been issued. Toe
bah in the evening proved rather failure. TIE
lacNs Of respeet~biity kept away, but here we're
many Of doubtful reputation PRESENT. His 3upre ne
ExceleIcy is said I, have been furious at the asco
Madame Saota Anna ~ss present, and. as usual,
char ned every BY her simplicity and af4biiity.
She danred until o'clock a. u.
lumber Of highway robbers were executed
few days sgo Of pneoia.
Orders bsVe been sent to the officers of tie 20.
v'Irms 1t troops TO shoot all the Insurgents who
may be csp'ufed, uitnous benefit Of Clergy.
1be oretr Of Gnsda.rpe has been Borrowed on
Baron RI. bsfren, the Prussiaa Mlnister.
Terrible Fiood-Loss OF Life,
From the Cranel Allegheny Coz Fra.
Tseie was the most terrible fall u rain IN Wed
resday Fight, June n, that has visited this vicinity
ID man, years The Crawford and Canesda creeks
fsissd ans overlooked their banks In very brief
space OF time.
are gone. Where II passed under the capal, at the
heao Of the big basin. food wood collected in q
mass, and so clos up the culvert a. TO prevent
free passage OF the water. fnts created pond,
which soon overfo we'd the hselpash, aud opeged
passage some fifty feet wide iato The prism of the
canal, thrt ga which an immense toe of water
poured. THIS body OK water, Of course, must have
some point OIL escape and 1. found it at the bridge
az tDe lover end Of tho pasn. The toTpatn Is car
rico away for several rods, and river OF water is
passing on, at tina chasm, some eight tea feet be-
lev the bottom OF the canal
The Stsfe ba d. sere 90 the ground by three
O'Clock, AID inside every effort to save the bank, but
without sue ess. The gates con the aqueduct were
hoittet, but they old not permit Of the egress OF
such en- enormous body of water.
We hear Of two breaks in the canal bet ween this
place end Belfast, but they arc not very serious
A'so another near Jockey street." in the lower
part Ct this town.
Upsn Ca1esda Greek there has been equally sad
work among the Ridges. At this writing. thurs
day morning, we have not heard no. extensive the
destruction has been, but presume there are fe Y
stand pg between this and Rushfoid. The bridge
ct Smi,h's mill Is gone, and the new bridge, just
erected PEAR the squedut, is also gone again
Smiths mill dam gave way, and with it went the
saw mil, viii now lies against the aque-
Quot, ard fears we're entertained at one time
that it would prove too heavy for that. The
dwelling Of Mr.. Ellis, near TIE squeducs,
was moved from It's walls, and cana near
beirg swept down tie stream, while the whole
family we're in it-sx In Dumbe'. They we're &c
COreiy conveyed as ore IN skn az cOnH1erAbl6
hazard. John Race WAS thrown into the water dur
ing bis tfolts 10 Iescue them.
Upon the river there was not much left to destroy
in the way Of bridges, save the ono near the resi-
dence of Mr. Freeboru, and that has shered the com
fate Of its predecessors leaving not one stand
ing betwttn Belfast and the Lattice bridge.
The river is still rising, but ths smaller streams
falling quite fast. large number of hands are
at work trying to save the canal from farther
damage.
AZ East Rushfor5, we beer that womas AZ two
children were crowned. We have no particulars,
and hope tie n, We II st least exaggerated.
The bridge across Wigwam creek, above Belfast,
Is gone. Also the one near Jennings mill, on White
creek.
Coast and shore Lime OF the United States.
From The Phtsburg Journal, July 81
The coast suIvey now progressing dryelopes vsyy
mall fee ~ ielatio3 10 in bors, shores
and coasts. Tint portion OF the report Of coast sur
yey issue1 on the l2'h OF July, 1874, gives us our
txtert Of sea cast on the Atanti aad Pacific
oceans, rs follows
Thu shors inc of the State of Maine Including