The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03


NEWS FROM MExlCOs Il
--.~~~~~,~~~~>~>~~~~~~~~
AGAirs a Vera Crus and On SO 49,
tier-IneApscfsy or Secretary Oeanps-
Hxpectea ConAIct tn Nuevo Loon, 80 !,
Mexican news by tho yeDncsee a New Orleans ssys
- he bark Iaure taken for SLAYER On sno ooess ~
Africa under Mexican colors, BY an 1nsisn osassF'
lsoughs 70 Vera Crux On the 18th.
~ liberals claim " hold repsc and Loon.
1Ae oxpediion contemplated against the city Of Aesiso
y still spoken Of - Formidable.
ann vrRA CRUZ ConnnsP0NDmsCA
~ - 'al WA Oaus, Oct n, 18Sa
xa,wsxsvesssss y Oeaslps--H6 sAVHsS Aeoss-ns
xvds Tros SaSs-- Ehpsatsd Atsck % OvSsaoo-Afro-
s~'s Wsakrsss-A oaiys ~ tAs l"'s's0r-e0""p c0"sH
sts~, <c. $3.50 H.. ss.s III.
s,a rot achieve anything told you long ago. and Why
~ NcIAne returns a al am Ut loss 10 say, How
evsy no knows best he 70 not sure that Lerdo win
sa,saon treaty, he had better not return. But the
Susson u.s. win Lerdo have Ii power TO do sop As long
8 the brainess Nh. Ocampo only t for Utopias leads
yser Mr.. Juarex by the nose nothing be done. 10
remains In tho Cabinet much longer The liberal party viii
y broken up altogether. siss e4
s entire want Of practical knowledge-what b worse,
81 moral courage-s known by everybody. When some
1ing ought 10 havebeen concluded with Mr.. NcIane he
osvs the Foreign Secretaryshp Puents and everything
seSped and the other day, whom Mr. Aron arrived with
spesas from Lerdo, he shifted that Of "Fuancs upon
-. Paente, too, and everything was at an end.
What he did do to sell the old iron lying about this
Base old several times before, but mot worth having
wsuld appear) and turns ont now that Ierdo sold
- same article he has to buy up again 70 make good
- 0zaba for which purpose 1000 men are said 70 have
Uarshed from Osaca; but people have 30 entirely lost
I'M 10 any endeavors q the liberal party that nobody
believes IT, would give an immense benen 10 trade,
end 70 the most crying shame mot to have been accom-
i was not For the utter incspeblisv Of ,ra,non 70
s1est movement against this port, believe he would
ke w. the soldiers who defended il last year are SO
Ssssed that they win not present themselves 70 DO %
md no money, and Il he viii undertake something, Il
DssA be against DcgOlado AZ San Luis.
- know anything about movements in the interior il
ere are any
a.shed, the people of his State absndoning him, on
Vhssh account he went or 10 the United States.
o.e thing y certain, and you may mark my word for
De capital Of which there is chance their bead
YIN quarrel at once and the civil strife 60 the samc
svese, do what You please II this cannot be obtained
everything win 90 TO the dogs and no mistake.
Mr. Otway has Ieft accompanied by the hearty curses
q all liberal Nexcans, and all foreigners, without cxcep
CUR ACAPULCO CORRESPONDENCE.
ON BOARD q. 8. SIooP-oy.WAR 81. MAgrs,
AcArUIoo, Sept. %, 1859.
Hta1A Of tAe OesS-Ldepemdsnce Day IN korico-Specch
Of Commodore Porter, &c.
In the HERAID that reported, the strength
= private advices that there has been much sickness on
bard this vessel that between twenty and thirty deaths
lad occurred and that large number Of the were
yostrated The fact that there has not been death
board Of this vessel any sickness, except man
With the rheumatism, and two three with colds. The
sGeers and have enjoyed uninterrupted health up
shis date. ST
Unjust give you brief sketch Of festivities in honor
Of the Mexican independence that took place in this town
last Friday, tho 10th inst The Governor or Acapulco
uave Commander and his officers an invitation to join
in the ceremonies Of the day. After due etiquette, the
procession joined and the Captain and Governor took
the lead and proceeded 70 the Catholic church, where
High Mass celebrated in all the pomp Of that faith
and at the elevation Of tho Host the bells Of the rang
and salute Of guns was fred. When the ceremonies
ended the procession marched TO the Of the
1unta, where r. NJ the Declaration Of Independence
v.s read 70 the assembly, who Afterwards partook Of
eollaton composed Of the good things Of this Life and
viands too numerous mention. The Governor proposed
The following Mexico and the United States
The American Consul, who remarked, that he
hoped the Independence Of Mexico would be per-
srios woud always continue The next toast was given
by the second in command, Brigade General:-s'Ihc
patriots Of Mexico who gained s hbertes To ths
Captain made the following emarks:-Gentlemen, a.
fords infinite pleasure 10 hear this sentiment, and
feel that appear among you here to-day more as Mex
can citizen than an American officer Among these patriots
whom you have brought to memory, feel proud in rank
ing my own father, Commodore Porter who commanded
she Mexican Navy during that revolution which made
izemen Of foreign despot, devoted their lives and for.
tunes achieve the liberty Of Mexico The Congress Of
should be forever citizens Of Mexico enjoying all rights
and privileges Of citizenship TO all time. No one,
re prosperity civil and religious liberty Of Mexico than
myself and therefore desire to see this country enjoy
that civil and religious liberty that my own native land
nds great blessing This was responded to by three
After the health Of our President and several other
murdered medley Composed Of 7anIee Doodle lucy
Neal, and the broadway Gals. come out to night 1t
was then about seven ana the natives collected s On
NELL and postponed their dance to more favorable
son. am not very expert hand at giving sketches in
foreign lands, but you must receive this as It M
correspondence Of the New Orleans Pcayune.j
VERA CRUZ Oct. q, 1869
You can hardly imagine the Joy II gave to see once
more in our waters, Thursday morning last the familiar
5Orm Of the old steamship Tennessee long the
cnly direct and certain means Of communication with
home ana those we Owe ne %1as an ns
1ate make good her entrance; not however, without
she knowledge Of many who were on the look out for her.
unreprescnted On tho old mole az at daybreak the
following morning she handsomely steamed up TO her old
Mr. otway. the British Minister, len here on the Eng
Nah steamer Of the 5h instant He had escort Of 500
men as far a. Jaapa, and the liberals gave him small
escort from the National Bridge down. He passed through
hcre very quietly and without annoyance is said that
Mr. Mathews, At present in charge Of the legation has IN
ruced Mr.. Gidard, the British Consul here, to acknow
hedge the authority Of JuaEez as the De aco authority ct
This port. ts4
Cen Inieetra left the city Of Oaxaca the 9th Of Sep
Hsmber with 800 men, attack Tehuacan, oriEaba
Two hundred Eios dc Vera CruY four city troops)
sent up from here few days ago. is said TO act In
4eert with Iniestra against Orisaba itself.
Robes has returned 10 Jaapa eome say he Is now al
Oraba for the purpose Of defending it. It IL said he
deavored get $500 900 in Mexico 70 organise exped
on against this place. but only succeeded in obtaining
4ls GOO not more than enough 70 meet expenses
The expedition, however, Is stu spoken Of but IS not
feared not account Of our strength but their greater
alvncc