The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-22
FROM MENlCO.
The Mobile Advertiser has advices from Mexico to

FROM MEXICO.
The Mobile Advertiser has advices from Mexico to
the 18th
The issue of the Brownsville Flag has been sus-
pended on account of the prevailing sickness.
The Mobile Register of the 10th instant announces
the arrival of the United States slOop Plymouth at
that city on the l4th instant, having on board Mr..
Forsyth, the late Minister to Mexico. The Register
says that when Mr.. Forsyth demanded an escort
from the government of Mexico, intending to leave
the capital on the 18th ult., the supreme govern
ment were afraid to furnish it, according to the
usage of nations and, being willing to accept no.
thing less, threw himself upon his own resources
rather than be further delayed in that miserable
country. The fearfulness of the government grew
out of the armed array of its enemies that infest
the road to the coast. He left the CITY of Mexico
on the 25th. On his route near Puebla Mr.. For
syth had rencontre with a band of robbers, and
not only put them to route in selfdefence, but re-
covered from them small drove of mules that they
had stolen from muleteer but an hour or two be-
fore. The muleteer did not pretend to reclaim
them; but Mr.. Forsyth delivered them over to him,
as he did not aspire to conquest so Mexican.
In relation to Mexican affairs, the Flag has the
following:
"The news we have received this week from our
neighboring republic, though undetaed in its par
tculars, is nevertheless interesting 1t seems that
Gen. Blanco, of the Liberal army, with 800 men,
attacked and entered the city of Mexico, advancing
to within one block of the capitol. Zuloaga made
an imposing resistance and lost 400 of his soldiers
besides large number of wounded. The loss on
the part of the Liberals was comparatively small
''Gen Blanco held his position for few hours,
and afterwards retired to Tacubaya, where he re-
manned encamped till last accounts. The city
would have been completely captured by the Libe-
rails but the partisans Within not being previously
advised of the intended attack, were not prepared
to render any efficient aid. The liberal forces were
concentrating about the capitol with force sufi-
cient to render its capture inevitable.
'fThe whole republic, with the exception of the
capitol ITSELF is in possession of the Liberals
'Gen. Echeagaray, the sanguinary Reactionist
oh, z.lal
to capture the Castle of Perote with handful of
men,"
The fever has been very severe at Roma, and
Rio Grande City. The deaths at Roma include
Don Gregorio Saens, an enterprising citizen of
Mexican origin, who was one of the first engaged
in the building up of Roma, and Mr.. Henry Meek
lenburger, of the firm of Stadeker, Mecklenburger
& Cox.
The Flag says: 'They have just had heavy
frosts on the upper Rio Grande, however, and it is
hoped that the epidemic will disappear from that
cause. The trade at Roma is reported as quite
brisk, notwithstanding the fever"
A letter from Rio Grande city avs:
Strange to say, not one American, either in town
or Ringgold barracks has been lost by this disease,
while among the Mexicans it has been very Sc
we're.
The Flag learns that the small band of In
dians which, for number ofyears, have been COM
mitting murders and robberies both banks of the
river, have been exterminated to the last warrior
THE LANDSCAPE ARTISTS OF New YoRK-The hide
pendent of last week has the following: The land
scape painters seem to have taken a wider range
than usual during the past season. and consequently
have acquired more varied material, which they
beginning to "work up'' into pictures. The
studio building in Tenth street, the largest building
in the world devoted to such purposes is now fully
occupied, and mainly by landscapists. In recent
visit to the studios we have gathered the following
items Church passed most of the season at Niagara,
may hope that are to have ere long
another phase of the great cataract Gignoux is
now at work upon large picture of Niagara by
moonlight, which appears in its unfinished state
markab,y successful William Hart brings back
some very picturesque coast-bits from Mt. Desert
Island.
Hubbard and Clifford were together the most of
the season, part of the time the very beautiful
and neglected Delaware and Susquehanna rivers,
and the latter part of the season in Vermont and
especially on Mansfield Mountain, the highest and
finest of the Green Mountains. Nicholas has been
in the heart of the White Mountains, and brings
back some of the widest passages, which cannot
fail to find warm admirers. His autumn studies
made upon the Hudson in the vicinity of 'Idle
wild" Casilear has returned from Europe and is
also domicied in the Tenth street building, where
his studies from among the Alps and from various
other interesting European localities may be seen.
Brevoort spent some time along the Erie railroad
returning, however, to his old haunts in the valley
OF the Housatonic for the autumna tints. Bough-
ton, the painter of the Winter Evening Scene, in
the last exhibition, has removed from Albany to this
city. tie has some studies of great truth and deli
cacy from Vermont and Berkshire, Mass. Suydam
ana hennett were together most of the season in
the valley of the Ramapo, and on the Island of
Naragansett Thorndyke wandered among the
Green Mountains and the Adirondacks, stopping in
the highlands of the Hudson on his way home
Mlgot has t:ied Maryland and Virginia for novel
ty, and Judging by the examples which he has
brought back, that region offers fine attractions to
artists.