New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-26
Later from Mexico.


The Tennessee left Vera Cruz on her regular day,
with the following passengers.
Mrs garridsie and daughter Hon Nike walsh cafssns,
g punnes Adairs German Gen. Triss Col Grant ane.
On freight the Tennessee brings 80, ,l53 in specie
547 bales tobacco 10 warneken & Kirchoff; cases
vanilla to Bailly Blanchard Co.. do to Cramer
& Co.; do TO J. W. Zacbarie & Co.; 8 do to Bru-
giere Co., and do TO F. Camerden.
The specie she brings is consigned as follows:
rais A.sndsno o--....-....-............-...s 5000
Il 11aiy Bapeh"ro TO- es5
NJ 9soS
Capt. Forbes reports that be left at Vera Cruz the
bark Brilliant, which was to sail in few days for
this port.
severe shock Of earthquake was felt at Vera
Cruz on the 18th inst, at halfpast O'Clock A. NJ,
but fortunately caused damage. 1t lasted thirty
seconds.
The Zuoaga Government has taken the high
handed measure Of imposing heavy tax upon for
eigners, and expeling from the country those who
refuse TO submit to 1t. The Mexican Extraordinary,
published in the capital has the following in regard
| to the matter:
What we expressed as improbable in our last issue
| has actually come to pass. The Government has
sent passports to several foreigners for their
compliance with the provisions Of the law Of May
| 18th, imposing an impost Of one per cent upon all
| NJ
| the preseuce Of an armed force. The views Of the
Government In this matter will be found in the fol-
lowing decree, providing for the expulsion Of all
those who do not tamey submit TO the wishes Of the
Government.
OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY OF STATE
| FOR FOBEI6s APFAIEs.
| Your E1celsncy The protection due to for
egners their business, and their property, In all
civilized countries, should be as eectual and ener-
getc as should be severe the measures Of suppres
sion, when or several, led away by improper
tments, by spirit hostile to established govern
| ments affect not to recognize their authority and
thus set fatal example of dsobedence TO the laws
The moment such scandal Is permitted. the
rights OF nation as independent people would be
dispersed peaceful strangers would become the
objects of national hatred, and pretexis would be
multiplied for civil war, assuming still more hdeous
features than those which it already wears. Govern
ments would thereby incur responsibility for theiI
, want Of energy in Furnishing crime which no one
can pardon, who esteems the good OF country in
point Of such delicacy and Importance.
The intended execution Of the law of the 18th May
with respect to the imposed contribution has beer
a devised with the utmost prudence and equity, ans
neither on account OF the amount Of the etofGs
signed to those foreigners who were not willing b
furnish exhibit OF their property for any othe
!. | motive, ought it to have encountered resstanc
= which has already been converted into strong PR
= vocative of disorder which the Government cannc
2 allow.
L His Excellency, the President has therefore col
" sented that, inasmuch the supreme authority ha
e ner, your Exceency proceed, with all the energ
= which the circumstances demand, to warn thos
Is strangers who have resisted the embargo, unless
L. tanned by the presence of armed force and ais
q those who should for the future observe a sfnilf
n course at to leave the Republic, wantn
l. in the respect which they owe to the country and
if the obligations which the law Of natous impose
You will also make them understand that their resis
the more glaring from the fact that 1t has
e been, and be, either directly or indirectly
countenanced by any OF the foreign Ministers accr
;, dited near this Government.
!. Your Excellency, who well knows how reluctal
= this Government is to have resort to such meas1r
= against persons who have commercial or industli
;, establishments in this country, but which neyerth
less Cannot assume so immense responsibility, W
carry into effect the order Of His Excellency, Il
President with as little loss Of time as its mporan
Ot demands
Or renew to you the assurances of my distinguish
e, consideration.
b, God and Liberty, CUEvAs.
Mexico, June 16, 1858.
His Excellency, the Governor of the District
Ia Mexico.
be number OF persons have already been ordered
leave the country within three days, and have be
th provided with the necessary passports. As t
assigned three days do not expire until tomorrow,
at is difficult yet to predict whether the order
of be thoroughly enforced Many incline to the bel
re that the Government will, at the last moment
as ness Of those who thus sunmarily expelled tr(
ad the country, be pleased TO grant pardon for
he alleged offence.
er In consequence Of the enforcement OF this measu
;o the u S. Legation was to be closed on the 10th
he the present month.
ed The final success Of the Constitutional party
er- pears to be assured beyond all doubt. They hs
IA possession Of nearly the whole country, and it is
nd fdently stated that Zuoaga and his principal
ire herents were about to leave the capital for Tampi
n their only seaport and therefore their best looph
A.