The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

Government. ..Ogazon.
thought that this selection would have formed
good working Cabinet If not very strong one and the
cry of the foreign creditors for compulsory pressure
Mexico abatcd in consequence.
CHANGE OF THE GOVERNMENT AND NEW PRESIDENT.
The government not stable, however, and
an election for President and Deputies TO Con.
gress ordered The result OF the con-
test was tho elevation OF Senior Ierdo de Teada
to the Office Of chief magistrate This gentleman had
sided the United States for considerable period and
was reputed, by the American and other foreign resi-
dents in Mexico to be tho distinguished statesman
of whom the country could boast and the liberal ideas OF
government which he contracted in this country were
very servceabe to him in his now station During his
residence here his chief desire to become intimately
acquainted with laws institutions and language and
his Minister Of Public Works and Secretary
the Treasury under tho Juarez administration in Vera
Cruz stamped him OF than ordinary ability
His cordial desire always reconcile Mexic, and the
United Staes and to develope those grand sources
wealth, prosperity and intelligence which, when properly
understood, would, he convinced securely bind
the two nations together
THE EXPRESIDENT ALLIES HIMSELF WITH
SPAIN.
FLIGHT OF MiRAMoN FROM MEXICO.
Miramon, at this period, fleeing from his country
and resolved to go into exile. After his escape to
the woods from Mexico city, detailed above, he
turned towards Vera Cruz, and on his journey met
Senior Pacheco the dismissed Ambassador OF Spain
with number Of Mexican bishops, who we're driven
from their for alleged treason against Juarex and
the "bcrs party. The sufferers joinsd company and
reached vers Cruz in safety Mamon preserving strict
Disguise They reached Vera Cruz Sunday, the 27th
Of January the party including Senior Paohsco the Pope
Nuncio late Ministers from Ecuador and Guatemala
and the Archbishop Of Mexico They wore Immediately
assasd by che populace who pelted them with stones
and sought refuge In the Consuiaes OF thented States
aud France the bishops rushing for the part to the
Gag of America. while the exAmbassador Of Spain shell
tered under that of France.
Miramon concealed himself in the French Consulate
and embarked afterwards with Senior Pacheco for
another land-General Mranon going board the vessel
clothed in the uniform Of French naval o1cer which
prevented his recognition by the people. He was accom-
panied by Madame Mramon, very accomplished lady
MRAMoN ARRIVES IN CUBA
The next OF this distinguished party reported its
arrival Havana the fact being announced thus in the
Diorio De Ia Maraa of the 5th Of rcbrnary:-"A little
before sunset yesterday evening her Mestys (Spansh)
steamer valasco, from Vera Cruz entered our harbor
(Ilavana) having board his Excelency Don j. Fran
OF the legation the Nunco Of his Holiness Monsipnor
Clement, Archbishop Of Damascus; General Miguel Mira
mon and other personages Of distinction"
REAcTioNARy POLICY OF THE GEsERAL--wHAr HE
TOLD THE STANDARDS
Once in Havana, Miramon lost no time In exciting tho
Spaniards against the Of hts native land
and whether justly not began TO lay the foundation
of present position OF Spain the trparte alliance
as means Of his opponents or
As preliminary, and the following publication, in.
spred doubt by the exrnler in the Da,1o de la Ma.
ri,a OF Havana, Of the 7th Of February
Enormous quantities OF silver and valuable ornaments
gold precious and sacred vessels have been taken
from the churches in the capital Mexico city, From the
Cathedral alone the quantity is estimated At than
million Of dollars for from that beautiful temple six
enormous wagon loads OF rich jewels and ornaments had
been TAKEN wonders Of art while from the sanctuary OF
Guadalupe they had taken the gold frame OF the pic
ture OF the Virgin ard the valuable basrade Of the chan
eel Of the Collegiate, which was Of solid silver.