The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-18
LATER FROM MEXICO.


By the schooner Red Fox, Captain 0liphant, ar
rived yesterday, we have adyices from Tampco to
the Dist ut.-two days later. An extra of the Off
cal journal furnishes US the full particulars of the
late outbreak at Victoria city. 1t was headed by
one Maya, Spaniard by birth, some time since
committed to prison for the murder of French
naturalized citizen. He to have been a rest
less intriguer at all events, he succeededn corrupt
ing the guard and organizing his fellow prisoners,
some sixty or seventy in number, into formula
BILE army, who not only possessed themselves of the
building in which they were confined, but of the
persons of several of the most prominent citizens.
The chief of police ONLY escaped by chance.
In the meantime, the people had assembled in
great numbers in the public square, where the con-
victs at first offered battle, but finally, after five of
their number had been wounded, and one-a noto-
rious criminal, Thomas Paroles by name-killed,
they betook themselves to fight, and in which also
the ringleader, Maya, was captured. The chief of
police, from whose report we gather these facts,
! says of the origin of the outbreak:
"There is no doubt political overturn had been
| planned by the rebels. They were loud in their
| cries for the reaction, viva Miramon! viva Maya!
&c. besides, their deeds attest the party to which
| they belonged. 1t is to be presumed, therefore,
| that there unknown hand behind that di-
rected their movements, and perhaps corrupted the
! guard, which was composed of soldiers of Villa
gran, and therefore considered faithful. | am at
present endeavorng to trace up the real originator
of the movement"
If this be so, the rebels made d great mistake
to the political sympathies of the people, for
no sooner had they learned that MAYA was cap
| tured, than they assembled en- masse and demanded
his immediate execution. This, however, the au-
thorties resisted, and he remanded to prison to
await his trial by due course of law.
As to the rest of the cOnvicts they appear to have
made good their escape, and at the last accounts
were still roaming, in an organized band, over the
country, levying their contributions town and
country, friend and foe alike. Troops however
had been ordered to various points for the protec
| ton of the inhabitants.
from which contains
intelligence from the interior, the most important
of which is that Marquee has held council of war
and resolved to abandon Guadalajara. In a fortu
nate skirmsh with portion of VOLTS command
Doblado had also taken 40 prisoners, $50 stand O
arms, with a considerable quantity of ammunition
l. With all this, however, the Liberals make no ad
vance. Their headquarters are still at San Lui
POt0si. Besides, it is intimated in Degolados orde
of the day announcing the evacuation of Guadala
lara, that it was but strategetical movement, no
dictated by any necessity, but part of plan for
more efficient concentration on the western slope
On the arrival of the Tamaulipas reinforce ment
however, at San Luis Potos, promised al
advance movement on the capital in accordanc
with the general plan of the campaign.--N
Picdy,me, Nor. IL.
A Dublin correspondent of the New York Her
aid gives pleasing report of the advance of Ire
land in social reform, and her progress in nationa
greatness. By the action of the Encountered Z.
tates' Court extensive native proprietary ha
been established in the land. Crime had diminishe
and pauperism decreased. A number of America
tourists scattered over the island but tn
most useful were John B. Cough, who had IT
formed many drunka5ds, and Mr.. Rarey, who wa
to tame all the vicious horses. The Galway Steam
ship line had had all its shares taken up. Grea
exertions have been made in publishing chea
|