The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24
FROM MEXICO.

]
President Juarez at Vera Cruz is waiting the re-
ceipt of duties from vessels lately arrived to pro
! vide him with funds with which to commence
movement of his forces against the CITY of Mexico
Meanwhile, he is not at all intimidaed by the ru-
mors otEcheagaray march upon Vera Cruz: for it
well known that the latter General is still without
the heavy artillery necessary for such purpose,
and that, while his scanty forces remain in the
vicinity OF Perote he has been compelled to return
to Mexico for money.
Iuoaga still firmly relies on the Visc0unt Ga
brac's promises of European intervention in his
favor, but is greatly harassed for want Of funds.
The clergy recently loaned him their obligations
for 100000, but OF this 5000 900 had to be used in
reiunding forced loan, temporarily made from
the merchants few days before and of the re-
manning $500 900 he could only realize $3.50, 900,
the money-enders exacting their own terms which
he was forced to accept
Nidaurri is at Monterey reorranizinu his forces
ana awaiting additional troops from Tamaulipas,
when he will move on San Luis
Gen. Arteaga is on the road from Queretaro to
Guanaiusto with 800 men, to cut off all communi-
cation between MiramOn and the capital and should
1t be necessary will march to the Puente Calderon
to Degollado'S assistance.
Alatriste, Constitutional Governor of the State
OF Puebla, is in the plains of Apam with 9 900 men,
and with Gen. CamanO, who has arrived at Mata-
moras de IZucar, with 5000 men from the south.
Will soon make an attack on the city of Puebla.
Gen Banco, in the south of Michoacan, has still
a large constitutional force, as have also Gems.
Huerta and Labas lturbde in the Bahio.
- ASIDE from all these strong combinations against
huloaga, the chance of his remaining in power is
lessened by new movement looking to a union be-
tween the Moderados Of both the Liberal and Con-
servatlve, or more properly the Constitutional and
Church parties, having for its object to place at the
head OF the Government, some person who can COM
mand the confidence of the more moderate men of
each party, and thus effect reconciliation of all
conflicting interests.
This movement however, lacks the support of
the extreme Liberals for it still involves the setting
aside of the present constitution
Statements from authoritative channels lead to
the convection that the present difficulties with
Spain are in course of satisfactory adjustment.
Luloaga has acceded to all the demands of Spain
on his part; and, the other hand, the Constitu-
tonallsts, under Juarez, have been equally ready
to make reparation for the forced loans at Tampi-
co, and have concluded satisfactory arrangements
therefore, which have already been ratified by
Gen COncha
1t was reported in the City of Mexico. by an
attache of the French Legation, that Admiral Pc
maud had come to lombard Vera Cruz, in compli-
ance with the Viscount Gabriacs promise to Zulo-
aga-under the pretext that Gov. Zancora had
appropriated the interest the French claims
But on the contrary, the Admiral was met on his
arrival by deputation from the French residents
IN Mexico, with full written statement in which
they expressed the strongest sentiments in favor of
the liberal party, acknowledging that they had re-
ceived good treatment from them, and that thew
nad the fullest reliance in their honesty and good
faith. eO'N
This caused the Admiral to change his views and
he sent to his Government direct full account of
the condition of affairs in Mexico, ased upon the
lactS as he had thus received them. All movement
on ms part will, therefore, be delayed until further
orders from France. Since then Gov. Zancora had
been handsomely received on board the AdmiraPs
vessel, and salutes had been EXCHANGED with the
Castle Of San Juan d Uloa