The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

preached the General so near that he found IL
necessary 70 repulse him rather roughly him
decidediv disspnroved OF bv the respectable
part of the Inhabitants. The General continued
In prison, without any communication wnat.
ever with outsiders; but in case any tumult
were TO break out among the mob, demanding
his life, it was not improbable that he would be
sacrificed to their fury, just as was the case
with General Espejo Seniors Govantes, Avila,
and Ponce, after the fall of Merida. Espe1o was
the Military Com mander OF Calquisnini: Nicolas
Govantes, Prefect Of Campeche, and N. Ponce,
Project Of the Island Of Carmen They were all
shot on the goth instant.
IL was currently reported and believed in
Campeche that documents of very important
nature had been found in the possession of
General Santa Anna.
The terms for the surrender of Vera Cruz to
General Benavides had been signed.
A letter dated Vera Cruz, 10Th inst, to the FOL;
lowing effect, has been received from Liberal
source:-Senor Carran, one OF the richest and
most prominent merchants in Vera Cruz. is at
arrangements with the Imperial commIssary
for the capttulation OF Vera Cruz to General
Benavides. Under these circumstances the feel
ings among the three prevailing parties grow
desperate. The garrison appears determined
to do anything rather than surrender The
Republicans, Joined by the American and Eng
lish Consuls are for supporting Juarez; and the
pigmy party, led on by q few military chiefs,
would like to pronounce for Santa Anna. The
latter party sent comm ssioner by the last
French steamer to Havana-the France-to look
for Santa Anna, presuming that the General
went on in the Virginia. Not meeting with him
he proceeded to New York.
Everything is In a most disorganized state,
and the disorder increases daily, which may at
last prove disastrous In the Plaza de Armas,
and at the corners OF the principal streets, guns
have been placed since the 10Th ult. and the
next day seven earthworks mounted with
artillery, were thrown up The CONSERVATION
is general; q conflict is inevitable, and before
long the hour for thirst for blood and venge-
ance may arrive. Senor Carran has arrived
since the above. from Sacrifcios on reaching
the wharf General Toboada committed Vio-
lence on him by wrenching out of his hands a
despatch he brought for the American Consul
as also free pass which the Prefect had
granted him to go to Sacrtfictos. The General
dessted afterwards from his purpose, and Will
probably be banished.
In a hot discussion which the commandant
of San Juan de Ulua Castle had with the Impe-
rial Commissary, the former told him he was
too timid to confront the actual situation, and
that the Commlssary ought to give up the COM
mand to him. AS the latter resisted, the COM
mandant reminded him that the castle was
under his command, and that he could place
his artillery In such way as to sweep away all
the impostors that were in the city; aud, sure
enough, seven pieces of heavy calibre have ap-
pearel mounted towards the city. The parties
have since had another meeting, and Bureau
having become very much alarmed, 1t has
almost been decided that he resigns his post in
favor OF this Perez Gomez, whose second was
then to take command of the castle, and Gene
raj Cueyas would, in that case, be named Gene
ral-in- Chief and Director of the Artillery.
The Imperialist accounts are now exceed
ipgly meagre. and it may be presumed that
hencelorth they Will keep So However, must
II Is reported from Mexico that General Mar
quez made sally by the Nino Perdido road.
with six thousand men, and succeeded so far as
to introduce large convoy. A fight ensued,
and the Republicans suffered severe losses in
dead and wounded, while Marquee made many
prisoners.
Accounts from San Luis Potosi state that
Marquez had imprisoned several families of the
Liberals, (which, together with other prisoners,
he was determined to have shot should the
lives of Maximilian and his generals not be
saved. Miramon's wife had impored Juarez
personally to pardon her husband-she was
well treated and received "A few words of conso-
lation-but IL was rumored that the prisoners
of Queretaro had been sentenced to death, and
that the Cabinet of Juarez were in deliberation
on this matter.-N. Y Herald.