The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

deseion bat he has not been followed by the forces
of La Lave. 1t is supposed here that La Lsve has
also lost many men from the same cause, in the
marches and countermarches that were made, as he
went to Vera Cruz in person after the retreat of
Echeagaray, it is said for the purpose Of Fastening
forward his supplies.
from the west far as Queretaro. and gone to the
support of San Luis PotOsi, which city is threatened
by the forces of Vidauri, in conjunction with some
Of the guerillas of that State 1t said that Vi
daurr had come up In person to San Luis, but this
is doubtful; some of his subordnates, with about
a thousand men, are in that State.
The pintos continue their ravages in the south,
and have advanced to within some five or eight
leagues Of Puebla. Gen. Alvarez himself has not
moved FROM his residence at PrOvidenca. There Is
report that his son Diego has gone to the United
States to seek for assistance but there is reason 70
doubt it.
From the West the accounts are very meagre.
The troops of the government are operating against
the constitutionalists in Colma and the guerrlias
that numerous in the country TINS size Oh tnat
point. There il report in town that Camaron has
pronounced in Zacatecas for Santa Anna; and II ls
supposed that Blancarte, Perez Gomez and Casa
nova, who have command OF different divisions o.
the government forces will second the movement.
Advices from Sonora confirm the death Of Don
Jesus Gandara, and tina, Pesqueira has triumphed
completely. The State, however, is in very dis
organized condition.
The fibuster question excites but little interest
here, although the reports of an invasion OF the Rio
Grande country by Vidaurri some uneasiaess.
Reports are also in circulation that Lower California
is in danger of an invasion from San Francisco
The public feeling here Is very generally against the
ihbusters.
But the prominent topic now is the question of
foreign intervention Several of the journals, among
which the Mexican Extraordinary and the Courier
Francois have taken the lead publishing articles
from the HERALD the London Times and the Jour
nal des Dsbots. European intervention IS consi-
dered ont Ct the question: and every one looks ex-
pectatively to the government at Washington. No
suggestions are made and the idea has not yet taken
form here But it must take form, for although the
elements of good government exist here they must
be combined and brought into action by diplomatic
skill and foreign support.
In the midst of the political disorder existing here
Mexico is beginning to receive an impulse toward an
industrial change. Mr.. Hammeken, an American,
has lately constructed and opened railroad to Xacu
baya. some four miles distant, which is doing an
excellent business. Another road about the same
length has been built to Guadalupe, the shrine
Of the great patron Of Mexico" Our lady OF Guada-
able thing about it is that the road Is built upon
fine causeway which constructed many years
since for the accommodation OF the pilgrims, and
over which many poor being has journeyed on his
penitential knees Now, the iron horse supersedes
the pilgrim, or carries him laughingiy along. Last
night Dr. Naphegy lighted up with gas, for the first
time large portion of one of the main streets OF the
city leading TO the plaza. Tonight the old city
lights lighted, but their Intellectual light pales
beside the brightness of the new illumination.
Among the outrages committed by the pintos at
the south should have mentioned the burning of the
Pedregal mine at Tasco, belonging In great part to
DR.. Burr, an American citizen. He has been for
some days preparing his papers TO remit to Washing
ton; but, for some reason, today, his house furn
ture and even his papers, adore ised to Washington
have been attached and taken possession of. am
informed that the officers were particularly anxious
to secure possession Of the papers relating TO his
claim.
MEXICO, April 10, 1853.
Movements Of Juarsx-DreadfuHy Embarrassed
Condition of Zuioagas Government Military
Rsports-tfr. Forsyth Negotiating ,cith Osoao-
Expected arrival Of the British Minister-Mr.
Robes to be Retained at Washington-Articie in
the Socisdad on Annsration. &c.
Since the departure of the stage on the 18th, by
which your dttache left this the budget of news has
been slightly increased. During yesterday learned
that Juarez and his Cabinet had deserted their fsdc
raj capital at Colima and on the sth instant took
ship for down the coast. One report says they
were to 60 by way of Panama to New Orleans or
Havana and thence come 10 Vera Cruz, there 70 re-
establish their government. Should Juarez and his
party manage TO reach Vera Cruz soon, they might
establish themselves at San Juan de Uloa and hold
out for time, perhaps might over:urn the shell
of government We have here
The government here Is very hard up for money. A
slowly. For several days all payments have been
suspen ded in the palace. The tight times IF Comon
fort have returned The moneyed men here do not
jump at the paper of the clergy and II il very proba
bic the next loan viii be made at ruinous sacrifices.
doubt II they will be able 70 raise money on the
paper Of the clergy on more favorable terms than
thirty cents on the dollar
We have no news yet from the brigade Of Gomez,
that went against Colima, or that Of Mramon,
which went against ssn Luis Potosi; or that Of
Blancarte, which went against Colima. The bri-
gade Of Manero, which took Zacatecas has pro-
nounced for Santa Anna. Thus a new game IL
opened.
There is nothing new IN this capital The gossip
Of the streets and ionjd does not amount 70 m1ch.
Amongst other things. learned yesterday that Mr.
Forsyth was ingratiating himself with Gene
raj Osollo, doubtless looking forward TO the
making treaty with him II he takes the reigns OF
government. believe Mr.. +. is not pleased With
the cool manner in which bis negotiations Tor trea
ty were lately broken of by Zuloaga.
The gossipers are all anxiety 70 hear Of the arr-
val Of Mr.. Otwsy, the new British Minister. GER
tain class Of people here do not at all fancy the route
couldn't he have come BY he packet direct "
" What does he want In Washington All these
are important questions here Just now.
The official Journal announced yesterday that Mr..
Roble. would be retained at Washington.
A very curious article appeared In the semi-ofh-
oia Journal the Socisdad Yesterday, on annexation.
have time TO translate IT, and will enclose IL
complete in the original 20 you. The subject will
soon be warmly discussed here.
OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE.
vERA CRuz, April II, 1858.
Capture Of Orisaba-- Movement upon Ysro Crus-