The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

Of the State to the other. further certify that have
McKenny, given this certificate considering it act Of
duty towards American citizen, who in q few hours
has the fruits of nearly quarter of century Of toll
destroyed by military force belonging tho centrast
party recognizing the government established in the city
CHARLES r. WEBSTER, U. s. Consul.
MNArrIAs, April IS, 1869.
Ne,cs from Vera Crt=-Reported Escape Of Miramon--
Strength Of the Church Pdrty-Dislltx to Americans
Madame Mramon's Jewsls-lfr AcLane TO Visit 7sh,s-
antepec-Steamer Jasper, de-, dc.
have just seen gentleman from Vera Cruz who re-.
ports the latest from that quarter The rumor in
Vera Cruz the l4th that Mramon had broken up
his camp at COrdova and with small escort had started
by circuitous route 10 the city of Mexico This i'm
probable for he must the condition OF his capital too
well to suppose that he work the material there
anything like good fighting order, and would be mad
TO rush into the midst Of hungry, dsprted unpaid
soldery 70 retrieve fortunes. Degonado could wish
nothing better than that his enemy should commit such
act Of folly for once in the city, all the beralsts in the
country would around the capital TO make
that the head Of tho revolution should esCapo
from Cordova, 70 distract the State.
many of the States the church is still strong but un
fortunately has available head, II we except Mira
Many aspire to the position but mono have the abb
lily to fulfil the place Robes lazy and good natured,
and therefore united conduct hazardous enterprise
Santa Anna too unpopular with the naton and the other
81 arS s are a
liz the only safety OF the reactonsts and with him at
large In the country the liberals never secure BE
Sides he has card Of tremendous effect In his hand, and
one which am inclined to believe he knows how to play
The natives Of this country innatey detest the Amer
we are held in very general i'll favor nation Of specu
lators and graspDg money gatherers Juarez has mani
tested such paray for US that it has excited the ma
menced playing upon their jealous feeling In the depart
Of Tehuantepec the most INSCRIPTIONS stories are
told concerning the monopoly Of lands by the Tehuanepec
Company and the monopoly of mahogany by the Consul
All these falsehoods bun the people have believed
them, and already the talk Of revolution ia heard in this
State which heretofore been the most liberal in its
IDEAS With Miramon at large and In possession OF the
road he will unite not only the Mexcans but all the TO-
regners against Juarez and hence another revolution
Ii is said that Madame Mramon took aboard Of the
Spanish frgatc Berepguela $i0,0 900 worth of diamonds
and pearls, and that the priests who went on board with
the of SS50,000. With this sum tho President may
live literally abroad.
Mr. Mcane expressed his intention when my informant
left Vera Cruz TO visit this sthmus provided the road out
Of Vera Cruz remained closed much longer. II is into
lerably bad IN that place. and AmerSans rom north or
In 30 place Besides, the of tho vomito
is approaching and, as matter of course, the Minister
does not wish TO gee 1t out. However, II Mramon has
broken up his camp at Cordova the road will soon be
open TO the capital for the beraists have force sufficient
The rehuantepec Company's steamer Jasper has been
engaged lately In transporting back TO their homes the
various contngens furnished from different seaport towns
what would have done without the aid Of this in
valuable little steamer. She transported troops and
when the destitute Of provisions she supplied it
with frcsh meat and -four.
MSAnrAN, April IS, 1880.
The Laiest NeusCdndion Of Miramons Fbrces-P Position
ofhe LiJerols-- What Miramons Officers Say, dc.
The mail arrived last night from Vera Cruz, and this
morning enabled 10 translate the following summary
of news from the Vera Cruz Prcusso Of the 14th:-
The forces Of Miramon number 5000 men, Of which $50
are cavalry Tho review which Mramon held the LIST
of March gave him $3.50 men, consequently he has lost
by dcseron infrmtes and accident $3.50. He has also
lost 325 mules, which have been taken from him by the
guerrilla parties Of liberals and about 100 have died in
camp from starvation. All the animals in camp poor
and OUT and IL is impossible 70 procure feed for
them, as all the roads are blocked up by Ampudia.
In Cordova there 400 men, with four pieces Of artl.
cry In Orizaba the troops quartercd In the best
houses Of the town. with the corridors barricaded and
Tended by oopholes The artillery is .al planted with
strong defences The hospitals filed with soldiers
sick Of the fever and dysenery TO the number of $50
An eighth part Of the troops have their legs and feet
swollen with tumors and boils.
The execution Of Padre Orega created great sensation
in MiramOn's camp.
General Tracon has cut of the water from the conser.
vave camp at Cordova, and the camp has rely upon
rain water for supplies. The bera'ists had advanced
their outposts into the plains from tho heights they
pied around Orzaba, and Mramon had been forced to
abandon Chquhuite where his siege train encamped
Mramon's officers talked Of marching on the city Of
Mexico the ,th Of April, and one hundred and fifty
dragons had been sent out to reconnore the defences
Of Aculclngo, General Traconi's camp.
Mramon gave as an excuse for his retreat from Vera
Cruz that he was deceived, and the Of certain
foreign dpomatiss in the mouths OF the officers In
that connection lie s waiting now, rs given out until
the French English squadDns shall blockade the town
loSto rLt h.s cOrt0 nj Ga IN linz