New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-20

The Tetnessee at New Orleans has brought Mex
icaD advices from Vera Cruz to the 9TH, from the
City of Mexico to the 5th and from Tampco to the
lst instant They furni-h fuller details of the late
disasters of the Constitutional party but do not ma
teIslly alter the position of affairs they stood At
the last previous advices.
1t would appear, notwithstanding the expectation
of pitched battle at Celaya, and the report of
bloody engagement at Salamanca, that very little
blood had really been shed. Ceaya was not even
attacked. OssOlO, or OssOlos, as some papers and
correspondents write his name, by movement to
the rear of that town, Induced Parrodi to abandon
it and to retire on Salamanca. This was on the 9TH
of March On the 9th, Ossolo appeared before Sa-
lamanca, and the next day occurred the engagement
hitherto reported to have been very bloody, but
which now turns out not to have been 80. IL 10
said that Parrod whose soldiers were already
waveIiDg in their fidelity, had great difficulty III
making lem fight at all. DOb,do who was acting
in CONJUNCTION with ParrOdi, soon surrendered with
all HE forces being more than half the entire army,
and Parrodi, who had less than two thousand men
left, fled hastily to Guadalajara. White the two
armies-the one in fight the other in pursult-were
hurrying toward Guadalojara, movement took
place in that city against Juarez and his ministers,
who were kept prisoners three days by the insur
geIts This movemen Mt was put down, but the en-
trance of Parrod into the city and the near ap
preach of OssOlo gave the signal for the departure of
Juarez, who retired to Colma with the design to
embark for Acapulco, where he might hope for pro-
lection from Alvarez or, if worst came to worst,
r G., ha only fram
Alvarez is manifesto of bis, dated the 5th of Feb
ruary. against the plan of Tacubaya approximately
Zuloaga, by which, it will be remembered, the new
Constitution was set aside and COm0nfOrt was pro-
claimed Dictator What view Alvarez may taxa of
the subsequent events does not yet appear, but the
tore in which be speaks of ZuOaga, as having been
tool and instrument of Santa Anna in firing the
houses, wasting the fields, and decimatng the peo-
ple of the South does not evnce any very friendly
spirit. A report prevailed at Mexico that, unwill-
ing to involve themselves in a struggle with the
veteran whose hold upon the port of Acapulco and
the State of Guerrero had proved strong enough to
foil all the efforts Of Santa Anna and to lead eyentu
ally 70 bis downfall, the new Government were
anxious for negotiation.
Juarez fled from Gusdalsjara on the 10Th of
March, ard on the 23d Parrodi capitulated, the
first article of the cspitulation providing that the
defenders Of the Constitution should not be per-
secuted.
Vera Cruz still held out against Zuosga, but of
the movements in the interior of that State, and
the maneuvers of La Lave who commands the troops
at Vera Cruz to surround and cut of the two thou
sand men sent against that city from Puebla, we
have no further accounts. TampicO, of which the
garrison had pronounced for Zuloaga, was already
beseged by Cara, the Governor of Tamaulpss
without any immediate prospect of relief. OfVi-
daurri at Nuevo Leon, and his embryo Republic of
| Sierra Madre, We hear nothing; but General Co.
moHfo1t has written letter from New Orleans de-
pyng that he has any thing to do with the flibus.
teripp expeditions sad to be on foot with the view
of aiding in this project. The only news from
Northern Mexico is protest of the Legislature of
chihuahua, following up protest of the State of
Sonora, against any treaty by which any portion OF
the national territory shall be aienated or sold.
It would appear that annexation to the United
States, though favored by few large On.resident
landholders, under the idea that it would enhance
the value of their property does not find much sup
port from the body of the inhabitants of Northern
| Mexico.
On the occasion of every discussion Of the Pa