The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-18

4, generally pretty vel Understood tha, he viii
be the head OF his troops and away from the capital
where be 10 row, getting on badly eno:su
RePorn are Ips' ecof; Struggle Is going on near the
city Of GuAdAsra that the liberals 10 possession Of
tie subares O the tom already, and that they
are row. with some 20 oco man, desperately nght.
ing ior The plaza, palace included, J suppose. am
sorry 10 harn they will get whipped II | wrong
in having eouts on the subject hope they viii be quik
about u, ard certainly before hsquezs ian excellent
cbefiap) arrival II not fear that we-Al OF Us here
in Mexcoxil be, by the next NATL Just precisely where
We have been tor several paat aud viii remain Tor
many years hence until something effective and positive
tbaii De settled upon At home somewhere elsa ITO
meet the case" and interfere accordingly
To return to Vera Cruz: beg TO advise you that We
appointed Minister u Foreign Affairs and bis son in law
Mr. hAoa, Winter OF Hacienda Treasury, which
coLsidered good movs
VERA CRrz Nov. Q, 1850.
AZ yet have here nothing decisive from Guadaajara
We we're to believe letters from Guausuato OF the 26h,
the besesed city taken the 23d but pothns OF
conf ct nself.
From the city or Mexico we have Intelligence thss Mira.
MOI has left the capital the head OF six corps rec
bu, IN what direction Ia not stated
From Pueblo II 10 stated tina. q body OF some I 600
men or more Viii len that city the I'd for the capt
tai had pronounced and gone TO ths sstuonsi
caufe This and other equally significant events would
seem 70 indicates change Of pu lc sentiment the table
lands.
VERA CRrz, Nov 7, 1880.
The English extraordinary arrived lsst night direct
om the capital II does not bring conhrmAti in full
OF reports We have had but the nevertheless Of
considerable importance Guadasjara has not yet
rendered. but the bssieged reduced TO the last
tremty Al Was believed the city would soon fall into
the hands OF the constitute lnatss.
From MEXICO It 10 stated that MIamon WAS convinced
that sfaIs could not go thus much longer, and
dispt ssd TO give up the command With this object
meeting Of p omiDent citizens mad been Called which
committee was appointed to take the matter into cons
dfrslion. In this connection IS stated that Robes
intriguing for the Presidency.
Tho above letters the Ia est and most direct and
we couscer them reliable Neither OF the reports we
have ceved by way OF Havana, OF tho capture OF the
city Of Gnadasjars the raising OF the SIEGE there
fore correct Our letters Als) equally ssp both
regards the reported death OF Gen. Castillo and too
sprii gps OF fatal mine upon the constitu,ionssts
private letter from Vera Cruz says-"N Is ported
That new dple matte mept foot At oil events
Mr. hcLAse rs going up 10 Ja'apa where be Is TO meet
Wagner, The Prussan Minister Mathews, the British,
and Pacheco, the Spanish" The retirement Of the
British ative permanent and portion Of the
legation came by the Tennessee, nome ward bouGd
In his letter demanding hts passports moreover, Mr.
Mathews fns that "tbe government Of her Majesty will
not confspt 10 renewal OF her relations with Mexico
civilized nation, until II order OF things estab
iisbed therein which promises stable government
provisional ArrsDg, ment looking TO the same result
In the meantime Mr. Mathews will continue to resi- 10 n
Jslapa