The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
THE LATEST NEWS FROM MEyICO

mere Is no longer any doubt that the city of San
| Luls Potosi has fallen into the hands of the Mex
lcan Liberals. Colonel or General Zuazua who ac-
c9!nPllshed the capture, has sent official report
." ii 10 Nldaurrl, which is published in the BoIeiin
! C'e,@ OF Monterey. They approached the CITY
on the 18th of June, and after eight hours fighting
gained possession of it with very small loss The
strength othe garrison, or what became of it, does
Iot appear. 1t Is also stated that large train of
l,4oo lnue-loads of goods, proceeding from Tam
Plco 10 San Luis, had fallen into the hands of Cara
naJa Garcla has left Matamoras with troops for
the south, and Garza had followed him. The einten-
ton Is stated to be to unite all the Liberal forces
for march upon Mexico
mere was rumor in circulation at Matamoras
salu 70 pe pased on private letter from Monterey
that Auloaga had abandoned the city of Mexico and
had lelt the government in the hands of one ofhis
poIuiates; assisted by two bishops This proba-
ohiy announcer version of the story received some
tllle SINCE Dy way OF Vera Cruz, that Zuoaga had
ambassador. -N-
1t appears that a Col. William Henry, of San
Antonio, in Texas, has been protTerin~ to tbe Iih
erals the aid of himself and a BODY of followcrs ~
ne urges upon them the of LAFAYETTE and that of
Gutierrez, one of the early leaders in the Mexican
revolt agant Spain, who visited the United States
for the purpose of obtaining volunteers This Int
ter is published in the Boetin Ofcial of -Montarav
which evinces all due gratitude for the generous Of
ers OF Mr. Henry, but insists that the Mexcans are
aouhdantly able to conquer their own liberties
without foreign assistance.-N. Y Tribune.
THE LAST OF THE DE RIvIERE ROMANCE
colonel Biount, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, sailed yesterday afternoon in the steamer
Alaoaina, 1or Savannah, en- route for Mobile Prey-
Gus to their departure they were visited by quite
number of their friends at the New York Hotel
many OF whom accompanied them to the steamer
lhe report that Miss Emily j. Bount had again dis
appeared and could not be found was entirely up
true 1t was rumored that she had on Wednesday
morning put on her bonnet for the purpose of ta-
KING short walk, and had failed to return to the
hotel; Colonel Blount, however denies that his
daughter was out on the above morning or that
she mad ever attempted to leave. The fact which
no doubt led to the above report was that Miss
er, went into the country on Wednesday to remain
with friend until Saturday morning Previoust to
her leaving, however, she took a short ride. ac
companled by her mother, on the Bloomingdale
road. Col. Blount assured our reporter that hs
daughter had given up all idea of ever seeing de
REVERE again. and that she fully satisfied that
he was nothing more than foreign adventurer and
humbug. Mrs. BlOunt on Friday afternoon maid
hnai visit to Huncke at Bergen iaiI and remain
ed at the Napoleon Hotel that night 1t is not
known If she settled up her bills before leaving.
1nere are several rumors afoat regarding the
whereabouts of the Zouave. 1t was stated that he
was seen on Thursday evening at the Dey Street
House IN this city, in company with Mr.. Philip
Mulford, the lawyer, and New Jersey State sena-
tor. Another report was that he was at a picnic
excursion, about five miles from Hoboken, on Wed |
neSday and danced most of the entire dav with the
ladies, cutting quite dash, and creating quite a
STIR among the fair If this be true he is no
douot determined not to give up in despair at the
Herald NJ