New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
FROM MEXICO.
.poncence Of The N. O. Crescent.


MATANoRAs, May 26. 1860.
have TO record by this mail the news Of anothe,
fight in Mexico, in which one party lost all his men
by flight, and all his artillery aud munitions Of war by
capture. After the battle Of Pinos, in which Mir,
mons faction seemed TO have been completely yipAI
out" did think shonld have some PROSPECT of he
success Of Juarez, but later intelligence only dispes
snch idea patble with the designs of Provi
dence in this distracted State. The battle Of Pnos was
ought on the 2ith of April and the loss Of Miramons
faction 400 prisoners IL pieces Of artillery and
80 wagons with ammunition and rifles. On the 4th Of
May the effect OF this action paaIyzed by another
fight at the Hacienda of San Antonio the State Of
Nnevo Leon, In which also the MiramOn faction led
oa by General Cajen were defeated by General Hno-
josa. On the 9Th Caen joined his forces with those of
Ramirez, and, changing 'front.' attacked Hnoiosa and
thTashed him out Of the vicinity taking all bis artillery
nine pieces, and all l1s wagons ammunition, gnns and
provisions. HinojOsa and his second in command e.
caped by the skin Of their teeth and the latter had pub
shed an account iii which he lays all the blame oa his
principal. This defeat has thrown cold water on the
too exuberant Liberals and they now hold their peace
ready 10 accept anybody who shall come up first
best.
In addition to the above defeat the report is preva-
lent that Miramon has taken the field in the INTERIOR in
person and is leading the in a most energetic war
against the odds and ends of beray. He hss left or
is purposing leave the City Of Mexico with 5000
and so pieces of artillery 10 attack Uraga; and
is thought the grand conflict between these thunder
bolts will come off somewhere between Guanajuato
field Of PinOs, with well-appOnted army Of equal
magnitude with that of Miramon but the latter coes
down with all the prestige of his nvincibe career, and
with a force of veterans, If may use that honorable
adjective ard the lousy rascals who compose the
army Of Mexico. Mramon has never been defeated in
pitched battle, his entire fortunes at stake, and his
men the best artlerists and superior at lodging
and working behind barricadee; therefore think he
will win the next battle. He il impetuous and gallant
and has the confidence of his men, particularly since
the fight at Vera Cruz where, he says he would have
whipped Juarez and tie Yankees if his ammunition
bad not given out. Gen. Uraga has not much 10 lose,
although he has much TO gain, in the fight, and there
fore the chances against him. and, in fact, the
opinion s already publicly expressed in this place that
Miramon will win the battle. If he does, look ont for
squalls this fronter for the great object Of the
Church party is to avenge itself for the injuries
done by the capture of the two steamers before Vera
Cruz
BE the result of the grand battle between Miramon
and Uraga what il may, its still certain that something
is in the wind which unsetes the mind OF the Juarez
Cabinet and the attention of Mexico toward the
frontier the Rio Grande. Gen. Tracons is in town
to-day, having arrived quite suddenly two nights ago
from Tampeo and he is accompanied by the principal
engineer Of the Castle of San Juan Uoa. The Mex
lean mind hereabouts is very much perplexed with
regard 10 the ultimate movements of the Knights Of
he Golden Circle, and the talk is that all parties in
Mexico will have to combine TO keep the Americans
out of the country 1t is recognized necessity that
domestic violence must cease for time or the tempa
ton to invade and conquer at least respectable slice
of Mexican territory will be too strong, the part Of
fllbusters for them to resist your Government TO
stay; and even if private enterprise did not undertake
he work, it is feared that your Government would
have 10 do it to maintain Its own credit.
III view of this crisis, the rallying cry throughout
the seaport towns TO be in favor of the
tion of Comonfort and dictatorship. Gen. Alvarez,
with bic Pinos is already prepared TO move in favor
of revolution against the do-nothng policy of Juarez
Degollado & Co.; and if Miramon wins the fight
against Uraga, the matter will Gene to focus at once
and probably Miramon himself will be prominent
member of the coalition in the position of Com
mander-n- Chief of the army. This is the programme
as laid down by some very active partisans in this
State and there nothing in the feeling of this people
toward Mramon which is at all opposed TO the COM
promise Comonfort has certainly got some enter
prsing friends at work for his restoration and the
plan seems TO take with every Mexican that | have
spoken 10.