New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

much to promote the mining interests in tina
State.
In parts of Queretaro. San Luis potosi and Sierrs
Gorda, the forces of Meja an Indian fanatic in the
employ of the clergy, have been committing dep
relations. At Rioverde, the property of the in
habitants was given up to pillage, and the womer
to the lust of the soldiers. Forces from Queretaro
and Guanajuato have been sent to put down Meiia
Nueva Leon and Coahullo are both quiet, and
Gen. Vidaurri has expressed his satisfaction at the
triumph of the federal army.
In Michoacan, which was the home of the Con-
stitutlonal party during the war, there are now
some dsagreements between the people and Gov
ernor Huerta, who, it appears is DESTROYS of hold
ing on to the extraordinary powers given him dur
| ing the revolution.
Colima, Guerrero, and Oaxaca, are quiet. The
last State has lattery escaped from the last of the
RGactionary forces.
From the Extraordinary Of the goth ult. we ex-
tract the following:
On the night Of the 9th of last month, after Mira
| mon had surrendered this capital to Gen. Berrioza
BAL an officer Of the Constitutional army the nris
oners in this city, he took his departure at the
| Garita de Belen, accompanied by Diaz Corona
and other leading personages of his government
and army and small force of soldiers. Shortly
after passing the garita discomfort was apparent
amongst the soldiers, and Miramon and his COM
paniOns precipitately returned, passing into the
city by the Pass Nuevo. They rode to the house of
an Engllshman IN the West End and begged asy-
lum. Cruel and merciess as had been Miramon to
many OF his conntrymen the Englishman could not
treat him unkindly when he came begging for
help-shiVering with fear and begging for place
to hide himself from the fate he justly merited
Mramon and his companions were admitted into
the house. and after it was clearly explained to the
refugees that they were sure to be discovered if
they stopped there they took their departure
leaving behind them their horses, swords. and
other trappngs of war.
1t is now pretty well known by everybody to
what points these persons directed their steps and
there good reason for believing that the authori
ues were wen aware on the 18th or 26th of the
lodgings occupied by them. There is one curious
circumstance that goes far to- prove this SUPPOSE
ton. The Engishman who temporarily received
the refugees in his house denounced and called
before the authorities for so doing His story was
plain and he was discharged. Soon after the pro |
perty left by Miramon and his companions was de-
nouneed and carried off by the authorities. Now
1t seems very strange that the authorities should |
have been able to get hold of so many unimportant
articles and not have been able to catch the Grim.
mails themselves when it is well known that most
of them spent several days in the city, after the
horses and other articles had been carried away
from the house of the Engshman. The authori-
ties are clearly chargeable either with neglect Or
completely in the escape of Mramon and his COM
panons
On the 23d party of about three hundred ruff
fans visited the glass factory of Mr. John Bernard
British subject, at the Desierto and after break
ing open and sacklng the place, are supposed to
have carried of or murdered the persons in charge
as they have not been heard of since
On the I'd of March, 1850, Mr.. Bernard who was
then living at the Desierto was set upon BY party
Of assassins who sacked his place and left him for
lead, having cut him sixteen times with sabers
beaten in his scull with the butts of their uskets
md broken his arm in such a manner as to neces-
tate amputation. Mr.. Bernard, Notwithstanding
Ill these wounds, lived through his difficulties and
by the triumph of the Liberals was
bout to recommence his factory when he is stop
Jed by the robbery of the 23d inst. The men who ,
AVE committed this last atrociy are of the party
low in possession of usco.
We cannot too loudly call upon the Government p
o put speedy termination to these disgraceful
utrages.
Senior Zarco, in circular under date of 25th p
nst sets forth the reasons of the Government for
xpelling the Spanish Embassador the C1lqrqe of r
'uatemala and the Pope's Nuncio. =
Senior Pacheco came into the country by Vera
ruz, at the time the Constitutional Government te
'as established there; but ignored its existence
nd came on mere, where, notwithstanding Mira |
IONS defeat at Sllao, he gave every aid to that
mel, and in great measure sustained him in the u
riet career he afterwards had. Besides these OBJ.
ctlons, public opinion was opposed to Senior | N
acheco which the Government had to respect
Senior Norl del Barro notorious partisan 81
the reaction besides being subject to ali the OBJ til
ctions made against Senior Pacheco. q
Senior d. Luis CLEMENT Archbishop of Damas-
IS, is declared to have no diplomatic character,
Id considering the hostility of the clergy in the q
tie struggle, it is thought well that he should de-
Irt the country. This act is not intended as an IA
tack upon the Church, the Government re-
ects the liberty of conscience.
Nothing is said in this circular about Senior Pas
r, who has doubtless received notice that his
der of expulsion was given under nisappre.
;nsion of facts.
A correspondent writing from Puebta under
lite OF the 18th, says: " have it from good au- ar
ority that many residents of Jalapa believe that
ramon and one of his brothers are secreted in '"
at DlApnD vu,