The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-13
by Ghs Gflsgraph,
From the Ne,o Orleans PaPers.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The schooner Red Fox, arrived this morn
ing, from Tampico, which port she lett on the
4th instant.
She brings the important news Of the total
route and dispersion Of the great Constitution
al army, so lately victorious near San LUIS
! Potosi, under the command of Gen. uraSa
and the probable loss of that officer
This important event took place at uuada-
lajara and during an attack upon that city
which is said to have been at one moment IN
the possession Of Uraga
| But just at the moment victory was de-
claring in his favor, stray shot from the enc
my's works fell into the midst OF the Gener-
ais staff and carried off one of the legs OF the
| Commander-in-C Chief In moment all was
alarm and confusion, seeing which, Gen. Vol
who. at the head of some 1000 men still held
his ground bravely, colly watching his chance
charged with great fury upon the centre o.
the Constitutional troops, now carelesSly en-
tering the city, threw it at once into dreadful
disorder, which was followed by the disper-
sion and flight of the whole army.
This news seems to us incomprehensible,
says Tampico letter, of the 18th, but it comes
to us from an authoritative source, and is re-
LIABLE"
1t is added that the army of Uraga num-
bered 5000 men. He must have had with
him then nearly all the troops he has coliec-
ted since his great victory near San LUIS TO-
tosi
1t is also added that Gen. Uraga succeeded
in making good his escape but that the loss
of his leg will probably cost him his life.
No further particulars of this unfortunate
affair have yet come to our correspondent,
writing at the last moment, even omits to give
the dates. There would seem to be no doubt
of the reliability of the news
ESCAPE OF zULoAGA.
We learn, also, by this arrival that Zuloaga,
taken along with Miramon, as sort of hos
tage and security for the good conduct of his
party, had made good his escape, aud returned
to the capital, and re-established himself in
the Presidential chair,
FAILURE OF JECKER & co.
The news of the failure of Jecker 4 Co., of
Mexico, has created great excitement at Tam
pico. 1t was attributed there to the lac VIC
tory of Gen. Uraga, near San Luis Potosi,
and his triumphant march towards the capital,
which threw everything into state.of alarm
and inspired even the warnest supporters of
the Miramon Government with want of con.
fidence, and its great banking house was the
first to feel the shock
Foreign News.
The mails of the steamship City Of Balti-
more, from Liverpool the 23d, via Queens
town the oath ult, came to hand in full this
morning. The City Of Baltimore brings 600
steerage and some 20 cabin passengers. She
reports the following:
THE sICILIAN RESURRECTION.
A dispatch from Vienna says that one of
the objects of the Austrian expedition to Ma
Piles is to bring away the King in case of an
instruction in the capital.
1t was reported that diplomatic relations be-
tween Naples and Sardinia had been sus-
pended.
A popular demonstration in support of Gar
ibaldi and the Sicilian movement was held at
st. Martins Hall, London, On the 22d The
hall was crowded and great excitement pre-
vailed.
A notification from the Sicilian committee
states that few days before her death Lady
Byron sent $40 as a subscription to the Gar
ibaldi fund
1t is stated that the counter order of the
French troops to remain at Rome is owing to
GaTibaldi'S success.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
The Turkish Government was said to be
taking measures which denoted serious ap-
prehension. 1t was garrisoning the seaports,
which had never been done before. The in
habitants Of Montenegro were all prepared to
take up arms to support general revolt
against the Turks.
An important pamphlet was to appear in
Paris in day or two. which may be regard
ed as an exposition of the views Of the Hun
garian leaders on the present movement
against Austria They declare that any re-
Cancellation with the House of Hapsburg is
impossible. Hungary henceforth must form
free, selfgoverned, and independent State.
The Duke de Grammont had arrived in
Paris from Rome.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
The Paris correspondent of The Morning
Herald, writing on Sunday evening, says:
am informed that the visit of the Grand
Duke Nicholas to the Court OF the Tuilleries
is connected with the mission of N. de Bud
berg, and relates TO the conclusion of trea-
ty between France and Russia relating to the
Eastern question. The treaty is said to have
been signed yesterday.
DIPLOMACY AND ITALIAN AFFAIRS.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times,
writing on Saturday evening, says:
1t is not true that the Russian Ambassador
at Turin had protested against the expedition
Of Garibald He merely asked explanations
of the Sandman Government
1t is said that the Austrian Government
has decided to interfere in Sicily. If so, it
will produce an additional complication.
1t was reported this Afternoon that dplo-
matte relations had been SUSPENDED between
the Governments of Turin and Naples. The
French Government has not yet received any
official dispatch to that effect What gave
rise to the report was that NJ. Carafa, the
Neapolitan Minister, had presented protest
to the Marquis de Villamarim, couched in
very strong language, making the Sandman
Government responsible for Garibaldi's expe
dition and for all the fatal Consequences that