The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-16

The establishment in France of the general
warehouses created by a law, will permit to
sell probably all the American produces with
out having to fear any depreciation.
Ipray You to accept personally, the express
sion of my distinguished consideration.
EDWARD LACOUTURE.
Affairs in Mexico.- Defeat of the Liberals.
Although we have received later advices
from Vera Cruz, the following news respect
ing the victories of the conservative party will
be read with interest:
After the complete route of the Federalists,
at Oajaca, after two successive battles gained
by President Miramon, in Estancia de las
vacas and Apacco, three leagues from G uere-
tero, on the 18th of November, in which he
took 420 prisoners, among them Generals Ia
pia and Alvarez, the first morally wounded
and the second with the loss of leg, twelve
officers and more than two hundred soldiers
being killed and wounded; another victory
was won by Coils. ID. Manuel I4oZado and Don
Fernando Garcia de la Cardena over the forces
of Coronado at Topic. Zacatecas was occupied
bv General Castillo, Tehaantepec by Colonel
Mazzano, and finally, Morelia by Gen. vica-
ria. These constitute a series of triumphs
sufficient to have changed the aspect of the
Republic, and leading us to hope for proxi-
mate peace.
The victory of Colonies Loada and Garcia
in Tepic was signalized by the death OF Gen.
Coronado, the principal Federalist officer in
tudt par Vi tnc CohntIy, duu Win nihh IclA Tue
three officers next in rank, besides thirty 9TH
er officers and four hundred men, 1900 muskets
and 20 pieces of artillery falling into the hands
of the yictors. "The generosity of the victor, .
says the Examen, of Guadalajara, 'swent SO far
rs to extend an escort of one hundred men to
the sole officer of rank who survived his COM
panions, in order that he might go to Chihna-
hua, his native place, and carry the news OF
his sad defeat.''
Federaiists of Vera Cruz, through their or
gan, the Progreso, acknowledge all these mis-
fortunes. although they feel confident that the
whole of Degallado's army was not destroyed
nounces the arrival at Tampico of General
Traconis, one of the commanders of the Feder-
alist forces at the Estancla de las Vacas and
Apaceo.
The General President after his victories
set out for Gaanajuato, having first commits
stoned General Mejia to escort to the capital
the booty taken from the enemy. We have
here the explanation OF his departure from
Mexico. A proclamation to the army states
tnat the President having been relieved from
the cares of government had resolved to par
ticipate in the dangers and glories of his COM :
panions. The official document before as lead
us 10 believe that the Marquee affair had beer
micabiy settled, and the chief OF the first di-
vision had not only marched to occupy San
Bias but Mazatlan.
We see also that the forces of Gen. Wool
were about 10 effect q union with those of the
President, which undoubtedly indicates the
comnlete modification of the interior and the
possibility of undertaking at the same time
the attack of Vera Cruz land Tampico. AIva-
rado must fall an easy prey to the forces un-
der Gen. CobOs in Oajaca
According to our private CORES pondence
(Diario de la Marini,) q perfect panic pre-
vailed in Vara Cruz, which was increased by
the announcement that General Robles would
commence operations against the port on the
Sth inst
The Diario de In Marina editorially consid-
ers the war about ended, and says that, as the
decisive movement has arrived, there is small
doubt of the approaching pacification of the
country.
LATER FROM MExIco.-The steamer Ten.
uessee at New Orleans, brings Vera Cruz
dates to the sth inst:
Minister McLane was on board the United
States ship-of- war Brooklyn.
Fuente, who left the Juarex cabinet, resumed
the portfolio of foreign relations.
Miramon was at Guadalajara with Mar
General DegolIado had evacuated San Louis
Potosi, which was occupied by Gen. VOL.
Gen. Calos was in possession of the lsthmus
OF Tehuantepec, and seized large quantity OF
The Tehuantepec steamer Tucbil had been
lost al Alyarado.
A dispatch still later says the sloop-of-war
Brooklyn was expected to sail for New Or
leans shortly, bearing the ratified treaty with
the United States.
RELEASE OF MYERs.--M Mr.. Ephraim Myers
of Frederick county, Nd. recently convicted
at Carlisle, Pa, Of kidnapping certain . free'
colored persons from that State, was released
from imprisonment by arrangement, on Mon.
day last, upon his personal recognizance, and
has returned to his home. The Frederick
Examiner says: