The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20


By the arrival Of the United States mail
ship Tenneasee at Nssv Orieana, re ha4s
one weeks later intallieence from ths
city OF Mexico to the sth Instant The *
led archbishop Of Mexico and other &.
/ patriaaesi bishops and rrelates. who wsrn
reported in dnranra BY onr news Win
Havana. came passengers to New Orleans
in the Tennessee The following IS her
passenger list
Mr.. Guerrier and wife. II. 3. de La Re-
intree. late special agent III. 5. Legation
I in Mexico. Lhas- lie poux klgee. late
I T. s. Charge II Affairs IN Mexico. RI Rev
Lazaro de "a Cara, A7chbishopof 1Eexsrn
RI. Rev. Clement de J. Manguia. B:shor
Of 1lichoaean, RI. Rev. J. F. MadF3
Bishop of Tenag-a, Rt. Rev. F. de n.
Verea, Bishop OF Monterey, ST. M
cororrubi0, J. Cedillo. Molena NJ Caral
Zero. s. Reyes. Ramerez. q. Gonzalez.
Vega, c. Risyleman, Baze. Ronsseiof
Williams.
We take from the New Orleans Pseugsn.
the following compilation Of intelligence
The new U. s Minister. ex-GovernoF
Weller, Of California. arrived at Mexien
via Acapulco and Cuernara, on the Cd IT
January. ana presented his letter Of crs
dence 70 President .Tuarez on the 3ofh.-
The public manner CT his recepfinn
strangely manifested the good feeling and
loyalty Of the Government of prasiaent
.Juarez toward the Government Of the
United States. and Mr. Weller's addreez
upon presenting his letter, manifested 4
reciprocal feeling.
On the Isl inst. Baron L. de Wagner
Minister Resident Of Prussia, also present-
ed his letter Of credenee 70 the Conslitu-
tiOnal Government. having satisfactorilv
arranged the preliminary negotiations IS
regard 70 prussian claims. which was fh
principal object Of his mission.
Ii was expected and hoped that MF ia
SaIirny, the Minister from France. would
now adopt a course similar to that 81
the Ministers of the United States and
Prussia.
II. B. Ms Charge d Affairs. Mr. 1Ea-
thew, still remains at Jalapa, but from
private aud unofficial sources. VIC A. inn
formed that the Interests Of bis t5oh
men imperatively demand his presence in
the capital.
Of the war in the interior we learn that
Gen. Nicario, the notorious bandit Of the
reactionary party, assisted by Gen. ZuIoaga
and the notorious Lagardo, late chief Of
police in the city OF MexIo, up TO the
latest accounts still held iguala and
small district surrounding i, with from
two to three thousand mGl, but 5000
Liberal troops had alreadf been sent
against him, and information Of his sub
lection was daily anticipated
Gen Mejia, with scattered fragments of
his troops, maintains an inefficient guer-
riila war in the Sierra Madre The rest of
the country : quiet. with the exception of
few organized banditti in tie vicinity Of
Topic.
MASSACHUSETTS AProiSrs COMMISSIONERS
TO TIE PEAcz CoNoEEss.-A despatch from
Boston dated February ), says:
The House of Assembly to-day passed
the Senate resolutions for the appoint
ment of commissioners to Washington.
The Governor has appointed John Good
rich, Charles Allen, George 5. Boutwell,,
and Messrs. Forbes, CroBninshield Chan
der and Waters, as said commissioners.
The Union meeting at Faneuil Hall to-
day and this evening was large and en-
thusiastic Hundreds were unable to
gain admittance. 4 letter from Edward
Everett was read, stating that Congress
was unable to heal the breach. Members
were bound by party ties, and the only
alternative was the Union or a bloody
strife" His letter concludes: "Let the
cry ring out from Faneul Hall. the
Union must and shall be preserved"
Resolutions Of attachmentto the Union
were then adopted. Also resolutions ap-
proving of the recent speeches Of Messrs,
Seward and Adams appealing to Nir-
ginia and other border States to remain
faithful 10 the Union; conceding the
equal rights of all the States in the COM
mon territory, and approving Of the com
promise basis presented IN the resolutions
of Senator Crittenden.