The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-20

IMPORTANT FROM MEXTCO.


ClTY OF MEXICO. Sunday, June 30th 1861 1.-The
state OF affairs in this country is such that = is i'm,
possible 10 think of anything except the mere ev
i iste9 nee OF the Government Mexico like the Uni
tea Stales Is now in the height Of n national crisis
Inc heactionary or Church Party, as a political
Marquee, the most notorious and blood thirsty
leader OF the Church forces that remains in the
country, is drawing line of blood around the
capital. On the 2nd instant, he despatched Uapi-
gas, Spanish desperate, to Arrdrovance tn safe
| Don Melchoir Ocampo This officer of Marnuaz
| took Ocampo and delivered him over to Zu}osoa
| who subjected him to every ina ginabe indiepitv
| Tor two days. The co-laborer with MIR. McI4ane in
negotiating the late treaty. was insulted by faurs
Jeers and sccffS; he spat upon kicked and heat
hall Kill by shots, and finally hung up to terminate
an agony such as human being is seldom brought
to endure. Senior Ocampo was the father of La
| Senior Mata, wife of Malta, late Minister to the
| United States. "'
This horrible affair caused intense excitement in
| the capital. The principal military men came
| forward, and among them Gen. Santos DepoIIado
who, with division of men, marched towards
Toluca. Whilst accommodating with small nart
on the 10th, he was surprised by Galyez in n
barranca. near the Llanos de Salazar. His party
was cut to pieces, and he himself was killed. Gen.
| Ortega had in the meantime gone in pursnit nj
| Marquee by the Llanos de Apam, towards puabla
| Marquee fled before Ortega, and from the l1th IN
| the I'D the pursuit was holly maintained On the
other hand, Gen. Vale took the road of the mn for
| tunate Degollado, and shared the same fate. On
near the Lanos de Saazar, cut his forces to pieces
and took him and his officers prisoners. Vale and
MS o1hcers were afterwards hung, and MANY of the
| poor soldiers were butchered. MARQUEE is now AT
Tuancingo, with about 800 men. Ortepa, who
returned to the capital on the 25th, leaves TO-DAY
with 4,o0o men upon another expedition against
Marquee. e ''''''
Don lgnacio de la Lave has been elected Cover
nor ct Vera Cruz by a vote of 43 0OO
Pesyuera has retired from the Government of
Sonora. Cubas will probably succeed him.
Inc materials for the station houses of the Me-
dllin Railroad recently arrived at Vera Cruz from
side. W 'Ie liver :
The southern part of the State of DURANGO is
overrun By robbers, under the command of Marian
Gonzales and Pasas -"' IAN
Every diligence passing over the road between
here and Vera Cruz is robbed, and robbery is the
order OF the day in many other sections of the
country. " "
1t is understood that Mr.. Corwin has thus far
accomplished nothing in his mission, and the condi
ton OF affairs not only in this country but in the
United States, is such to preclude the possibility
OF any hing in the of treaty negotiations being
accomplished by the American Minister at present
notwithstanding the national crisis that exists here
this people-the intelligent portion-are watching
the progress of events in the United States with
great interest.-N Y Times,