Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Important from Vera Cruz.


State Of Affairs In the City-Urasn victori-
Gus and About 60 March Against the Capt.
tai-The English and French Snubbed by
the Liberals-The Clergy for Zulon ga-De~
parture Of the French 11inisters-nIirn-
mons Financial Troubles.
The Vera Cruz correspondent of the New
Orleans Delta writes, on the 10th instant, as
follows:
All is quiet here. Trade has been in a
great measure resumed and all apprehen-
sions Of Miramon again approaching the city
during the fever season have ceased.
understand that General Uraga is at the
city of Guanaxuata, with twelve thousand
men, well provisioned and equipped with ar
tillery, and large supplies Of arms and am
munition. The city Of Guadalajaho was ex-
pected to fall into the hands Of the Liberals
at an early day. IL is currently rumored
that Uraga contemplates an early movement
against the city of Mexico.
The Liberal Government has given the cold
shoulder to the French and English scheme
OF Intervention, because it now entertains
very little doubt of its ability to prosecute
the war to asuccessful issue on its own hook.
The latest accounts from the Capital state
that Miramon had left on the 10th for the in
terror, taking Zuloaga with him. The unfor-
tunate ex-President had been arrested by a
Palace. The meeting between the two chief
tains must have been amusing enough-that
is to say, to the spectators if there were any,
and to Miramon, who doubtless took sort OF
grim satisfaction in finding his false friend in
his power. Ever since Zuloaga resigned the
Presidency TO Miramon, because he couldn't
help it, he has mourned that fatal exhibition
of compulsory magnanimity.
1t has all along been suspected that he has
taken advantage of Miramons difficulties
and perplexities to intrigue for restoration,
with the leaders of the clerical party, who
had become restive under Miramon's con-
tinual demands for money, and despondent
at the slim prospect of establishing the con-
servative party in power.
AT one time they had turned to MARQUEE
as their representative and leader, and there
can be no doubt that his seizure of the con-
duetd was intended as the initial step of u
revolution in favor of the ultra-clerical party.
But with his lamentable failure, the hopes OF
the clergy were diverted from him to Zulo-
| aga, who stood ready for any chance that
might turn up. The report brought to this
| place that he had displaced Miramon from
the Presidency, and proclaimed himself, was
| not true as to the whole extent of the state
ment. He undoubtedly was engaged in q
movement of some kind when he was nabbed
by the little President, and made to wall,
spanish along with the army.
The French Minister, NJ. Gabraic, is still at
Jalapa waiting an opportunity to embark for
France. The Ex-Minister has wholesome
fear of the yellow fever, and consequently
wants to spend as little time as possible in
the Heroic City. The departure of NJ Ga
braic is hailed by the Liberalists with delight
They look on 1t as a favorable omen to their
cause, since his intrigues against the Consti-
tutional Government have been productive
Of much embarrassment. 1t is thought that
his recall is an indication of a change OF
policy on the part of the French Emperor.
Miramon seems to be in more trouble about
the conductd. He has not yet been able to
get it off, and has therefore failed to receive
the percentage for which his fingers itched
and his pockets yawned. In consequence OF
the backwardness of the merchants in coming
forward to register their funds for transpor.
tation, the time fixed for the leaving of the
conducta and its escort was again postponed
to the tenth of this month. We have not yet
received information as to whether it really
set out on that day. 1t is supposed here that
of the export duty, and will, no doubt, col
lect it, as the treasure can not very well be
embarked without the consent of the power
which commands the coast. Nevertheless
there are reports that the English comman-
| der on this station will interfere to prevent
the collection of the export duty, on the
ground that having once been paid in the
interior it can not legally be exacted again
Such proceeding would be entirely consis-
tent with the arrogance and presumption dis
played by the British Government, in its re-
lations with weaker powers. In this coun.
try it claims the right not only to enforce its
own views of its own rights and interests
totally regardless of any arguments on the
other side, but it has constituted itself the in
try, and pretends to the right to enforce
| them.