New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
MOVEMENTS OF THE REPUBLICANS,

| BY the Evening Star which arrived here yester-
day. we have full files Of the Diario de la Marina to
the 18th inst, inclusive.
| The latest correspondence of that paper from
Madrid is to Dec. 18th. Itspeaks of the late cleo
| tions in Spain as having been among the ireest
| from government interference ever known. II is
acknowledged that real electors z did take part
in them. It is evident, however, from the tone Of
the correspondents and several Of its allegations
that the eecscrs y did not feel themselves quite
| as they wished. In many places, thpse newly en-.
| franchised refused to avail themselves of the
| privilege. The conservatives gave government
triumph The general condition Of political affairs
| at home and abroad, is spoken oftwith satisfac-
| ton The Chill question occupied much attention.
but nothing definite vas known about propositions
| for g good Offices y or I" mediation" " by foreign
| powers 1t is presumed that the complications
| presented by American politics, would give tie
| key to the settlement %
| The Diario publishes intelligence from Vera Cruz
| to the 9TH inst, and from the City Of Mexico to
the Sd. The Empress had been treated muniticentiy
on hertrip from Vera Cruz TO Orizaba, and especially
in the last named city. The Emperor and Empress
| were about to visit CuernaTaca before returning
| TO the capital. An earthquake was felt at Vera
Cruz on the evening Of the I'D inst. 1t caused no
\ damage.
The sociedad Of Vera Cruz is quoted as saying
that letters from Satillo, dated the 18th ut., an
nounces the arrival the latter city of the foreign
/ legion and the authorities of Monterey.
The same paper says that various companies
| were endeayoring to secure right OF way for a
| railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
| Don Jesus G. Herrera was at the head Of party
disaIiected to oMaximiani in San Juan de Guadalupe.
| ztrf a.. 4IoF Fd~ ~Ehc
of the Lake, and .on the I'd issued proclamation
| against Maximian's representative, D. Maxine
4 Campos.
| a communication dated the 14th ult announces
to Gen. Jeanningros that Marshal Bazaine had
! dispatched that numerous Franco-American forces
4 had been sent towards Monterey and Salhllo, 10
1 commence operations which would twas thought,
Head to the complete paeifeation of the Dep4lt-
i ment and the whole of that frontier, the first step
| towards which would be the reopening of comnu-
nicatons with Matamoros. .
Four alleged brigands were sentenced at Vera
i Cruz on the 27th ult to be shot for highway rob-
berry aud dangerously wounding Jose Mariana de
la Cruz. -a'
! The Puebla idea Liberal of the 3oth nit, says
.sThe year 1866 terminates pregnant with hopes
aud heavy with dsappointments. During it, indi-
4 trodaen under foot. Justice. in Puebla, at least
N has been badly administered Those who oppose
the actual order Of things with arms, have been per-
secuted without hesitation or cessation. The persist
ent combattants have multiplied and hardened like
4 iron under the blows of the sledge-hammer on the
anvil. Psoifcation is IN nabibus. Robbers in
:, crease in proportion as courts martial sentence
The nation has contracted new and strong respon
al sibiIjties. Yet, conditions are not agreed upon
RI Commerce agriculture and industry have advanced
i, little or nothing. Mexico is impoverished by th
II death Of multitudes of her sons, ETC., etc. Wou
!, to Heaven that the new year may be less unhapp.
: for our dear country than that which closes to
: morrow
: Among late arrivals that of 800 Arab horses fo
+ the French cavalry is noticed.
d The ssemanario Official Of Guiana juato, of til
! 25th uit., says that the number of merchants witt
d had abandoned their places of business at Nor
e terey, and fled to Saltillo was twenty-five. Th
n Imperial authorities had engaged to give e1icien
g protection to the former place.
The Imperial garrison of Pachuca is said t
have revoted and to have seized the authorities
Y appointed others, and LEVIED funds, and fled. Il
Is The Orizaba Ferrocarrel announces considerabl
injuries done to buildings by the earthquake Of tn
O I'd. The towers Of churches had fallen in, and tn
e walls were cracked. In the factory of Cocoiapal
IS falling walls mortay wounded three women, an
Y seriously injured others. Three or four house
had been thrown down and obstructed the street
N Many houses were seriously shaken and cracked
' v windows were smashed, and damage was done
L falling debris upon bottles and vessels and upo
,e fragile articles of merchandise. Two childre
le had died in consequence of injuries inflicted in tn
y, y, way Half the village of Maltrata was owe
M thrown.
-@ Atcatzingo appears to have been the only plae
ID 80 far heard from in which the earthquake cause
e :, any marked damage. The dome of the paris
Ie church, which had been consecrated only tw
of days before, was thrown down.
i'd stters from Tobuca of the Goth ut., notice thu
y the enemy !, as those opposing MaSimian al
rs called, had sacked Temaacutepec, visited Cien'
re auilas and San Nicolas Bastda, where they shot
N courier; captured the Gavia plantation, and the
~. took the road back towards zitacuaro with Co
Id siderable plunder. Gen. Mendez is said to haV
q, gone towards Morelia. The diligence from Mar
=, ol vato was captured. Gen. Ugade is said to hay
r. returned to the Juarist cause.
81, According to accounts to the Sd inst.,sit WI
Ok doubted whether Gen. Jeanningros had reoecupl'
4, Monterey; and it was qsite certain that !" u
he enemyn were seriously troubling Macmillan
We good people in Nuevo Leon and Coahuia.
Tamaupas is reported to have advanced co
ss s sderably towards pacidcation, but more Frame
ell Mexican troops were considered necessary'to CO.
ri, plete the work. The Sociedad of Vera Cruz sa
~ ~ that the department is likely to be during Il
year the theater of events which ought to be pl
pared for
On the line Of the Bravo, in Matamoros, the
'e, is danger of rupture, not with the government
~ the United States, but with North American fore
he ON the Texas border, which have oyertly sym1
IRE thized with the besegers of the port, giving the
by aid of all kinds.
ne 1t appears that the Spanish and Belgian Mir
tly terra accompanied the Empress her late visit
- Yueatan The French and Eagish had paid