, 1860-04-19

OF pacffcation --- HoaaIlty 10 Tho
XnnHtAs.H
| Throuch our New Orleans exchanges VIC hare
new, from fl. city Of Mexico 90 the a9t u uit
II appears that 4hcn Niranon's3 army reached
Jalapa on it,. .resrc6s ftotn1 .shs seige Of Tern
cru7<M uuu,bk1td only 900 men: Miramon had
not 1T rcachedthe capital, and asthe approach:
es we're all in The possession. .oi car7aal, it Was
uucer!ain whether be would be able to affect an
entrance at all.
jnarez had issued special decree indemui-
fIipg to tue ful! amount of their losses, the SUI
fcters lY, tue late bombsrdmcnt, on con-
dition that losses On tenements are repaired,
which, il Is thought, VII Insure
the rebuilding or the city. The friends q the
beaiegirg party are excepted from Tue benefits
Of the decree, and the indemnity is IN oil cases
10 be paid ont Of tat prccee's from The sale Of
the Church properly coutiscate'l to the Slate by
the.law Of July, last. Tie aggregate -ralue Of
properly destroyed By tic bsnhazdmcnt Is csti-
mated nj tctwe>u four and I've millions Of dol.
lara but the larger part OF tic losz, i is said,
falls upon tie friends Of Aira,non.
The Euflish gorcroracu: had offered Plan O.
reconciliation bc,wecp the bsligeru1t5, wh;cl,
is said to have besn farosab1y received by the
Juare= 7nrts, but wcu!d probably bc rejected
ty lie Church party. The pr"nosit'on is this:
-Aarnce of six months Il: the utmost; dur'n.
which IA Congress ID tn bo elected BY the diGe7,
en-, states Of The Republic. This Congress is to
be united in Ja1apa, declared neutral ground,
,,udnr 11ta IF tbn
snent. and if necessary Of English troops. The
Congress voted by the milton is to make new
constitution, which will be recognized; protect
cd and enforced BY England !.
As the Clergy party is much less numerous
throughout the Republic than the Liberals, the
latter will predom1nate in the Congress. and the
Constitution will be based upon the laws and
principles Of the Juarez party. The Clergy
know this, and are furious and scared by the
Engaish mediation. But if they refuse it, the
English Minister, it is said, will Immediately
take his passports and leave for Vera Cruz,
where he willrecognize the Juarez Government.
In the meantime. If we may believe the Max.
'ean journals in the interest Of tie Clergy, The
indignation against the Yankees" for their s5m.
p'thy With the Constitutional Government and
capture Of tho Marin expedition, had risen to
such height that it coutd scarcely bs controIl~
ed. The official journal, Ia Soeitdad, snys:
The rews Of the acts Of hostility committed
hy the americans against the defenders Of Mex
icnn independence has been receired with in-
diEnation throughout the capital, even By per-
sons indifferent or strangers to party politics.
The ratiouAl sentiment has again been walked
nrJrr rahr,ta hv tE.Sa Ia oil nf
tile svislissnt Liberal party. The war Of 1860
between Mexico and the United States will he
very diarrcat thing from the war Of 1877. The
american press knit We it and Avows it.
The war Which, confined TO ourselves, has
i.i:aerio bad q political character. has now be-
it afer the events Of the 9Th Of sinrch. Against
what enemy did the little Mexican squadron
contend ut Anton Lizardo, if rot aga;ost tbe
Yankees? Al! good patriots throughout the
capital are Fastening to take up arms. What
ever may be the result Of the campaign azainst
Vera cru., they vail nos permit the soil Of the
capital, at least, to be trodden by the traitors
who hare so many times been rcpulsed from its
walls,
People Of the Departments! arouEc your-
selves up Likewise in rour own homes; and be.
fore the energetic resistance OF whole and uni
ted people. what can some thousands Of fiibns.
ters and Gemaacgues do:
The Socitd1d is Etill more severe against the
Const,tutionasists, t:Lom it calls Infamous
:ra:tors, wlo hayo opened the walls Of Tern
adds. there will be heard but one cry through
out the whole country: "Long live the inde-
pendence Of Mexico, and deaih to those who
Laye sud Us aud those who como to subjucatc
! u.s.