Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-30
Later from Mexico.
from the New Orlean

sH The mails by the OrlZaba, and portion OF
her passengers, reached the city yesterday
morning, the vessel being still detained in
quarantine We understand that only those
Messengers who cbuld show that they had been
occlmated were permitted to come to the city.
Rv this arrival we have dates from vera Cruz
IN the I'D, and from the city Of Mexico to the
1eth but the news is neither Of interest nor
Importance
On the 26th Of May tremendous tempest
occurred III the department OF Coahuila, which
DESTROYED an amount of property estimated at
S25,000.
The General President had returned from his
,I;rhoacan expedition, and although numerous
skruishes are spoken of III the papers, and in
yariabIv reported favOrably to the Government
arms. il does not appear that any decisive blow
has been struck The last news from Santa
Anna and his forces received here, by previous
arrival. left him ON his march from Patscuaro to
Ario. where it was said a force of 1000 in
sureepts had assembled We see in the papers
mo account of the result Of this movement, and
presume it ended as do most acts Of his Serene
Highness, in nothing.
The cross of the Order Of Guadalupe has
recently been conferred upon number of per-
SONS. among them the editor of the Trait
dUni0n ana Don huSelbio ue Id oItlla, d us
tinguished Spanish writer.
On the 18th of June, Santa Anna issued a
decree granting full amnesty and pardon to all
persons who had taken part with the revolu-
tionists, excepting those against whom might
be preferred particular charges Of crime, ON
condition that within thirty days they should
law down their arms.
The news of the outbreak in the northeast,
and the capture of Monterey by the Revou-
tonists had reached the city Of Mexico What
effect this information had, however, upon the
minds of the people or the authorities, cannot
be ascertained from the remarks of the Mexican
press Ey IIeraldo quotes from San Luis
paper an article which states that the occur
rences in northeastern Mexico were of charac-
ter entirely distinct from those of the interior,
=, and sAAt the Government would Immediately
concentrate forces at San Luis Potosi, sufficient
to prevent the further progress Of this new re-
bellion. 1t remains to be seen whether Santa
Apna after futile attempt to crush the Reyo-
luton in the south with many of his own
troops pronouucng against him, as at Victoria
Can muster strength to crush the still more
formidable uprising in the north There is
every indication that his Serene Highness is Tor
was at last accounts standing above mine,
whose explosion will send him and his wrctched
mockery Of government sky-high.
A treaty Of peace and alliance has been
effected with the Apache Indians. Its condi-
tons embrace mutual delivery of all prisoners,
and the Indians are to return whatever spoils
taken from the MeXicans as may be i'll their
possession. As compensation they are to
receive sundry presents of cattle, provisions,
etc. .4
Robbers continue their depredations upon the
inhabitants and upon travellers A diligence
containing q number of persons, among them an
officer of the army, was recently stopped on the
high road between Toluca and the city of Mex
leo by Ave men, who, without the least trouble,
relieved the passengers of their yaluabes. The
officer was deprived Of his sword and pistols,
which he had not attempted to use in his de-
fence.
The Vera Cruz papers inform US that the
locusts were committing extensive rayages in
that department.
LATER FROM BERaUDA.-Fi!es ofBermuda papers
to the 9th of June have been received ID N ew
York, but contain no news Of immediate iilipor-
lance The Bermudan of the above date has the
following: The ship Pearl, under the command Of
Capt s. Hutchngs started on her first voyage on
the I'd inst, for New York, with eighteen passen-
gers and freight of 1000 barrels of native pro-
duce. She has taken out the largest cargo of Ber-
madian produce ever shipped from this colony
value thereof upwards of $4,000 1t consisted
Of 8, 100 barrels, so bags and boxes potatoes !;
1874 barrels and 1910 baskets onions 1851 boxes
tomatoes, 40 half barrels and 12kegs arrowroot,
box drugs, 7 tierces, key and 3 barrels Of iron,
II tons old junk. II was said that Admiral Fam
Shave would leave the Islands for Halifax in his
flagship Boscawen, during the week. Capt. Charles
Elliott, late Governor Of the Islands, and now
Governor of Trinidad, is promoted to the rank of
Rear Admiral in the English Navy. The officers
ofthe Boscawen had entertained many Of the in
habtants Of BERMUDA at a dejeuae on board the
ship. The Bermudian describes the pith of the
scene in this sentence: : Many a stalwart arm
was now profered to conduct and assist delicate
steps through the mazes of this floating CITADEL and
kind explanations were good naturally given to the
inquisitiye daughters Of Eve, of how the biscuit
was served out.n Were the ladies hungry or the
men? 1 s ss
A NEW Mourn FOR THE DAsUBE.-The war in
Europe will not be without at least good result
II it leads to the construction prosed, of canal
through the northeastern part Of Turkey, along the
route Of Tlajah's wall, from the river Danube to
the Black Sea- The completion of such work
would shorten the navigation of the river by dis
lance Of two hundred and fifty miles, and would
prevent the necessity of vessels engaged in its
IL.