New-York tribune., 1867-06-03

Juarez to Escobedo announcing the victory ,.-,a.,
Gen. MARIAyo EscoBEDo:
Ihave received and informed the Pfesdent OF your as
s occupation by forces The citizen President of the
which he has seen this important triumph ali Of whiehis
due to the yalor and sacrifices OF the troops Of your CON-
corps Of the army and for which he congratulate them
The Liberal forces which took Queretaro started for tho
Capital on the morning Of the 18th Commodore fayah
command an expedition to Vera Cruz, Carmen, and Cam
peacby, to terminate the struggle The Liberals ,ooh
possession of Brazos Santiago ON May H. ana also Oh the
steamer Gen Sheridan for naval purposes
The intelligence from Vera Cruz says the surrender or
City OF Mexico has certainly eapitulated Gen OHarap
was shot there for correspondence with the Liberals
Vera Cruz will soon surrender. .l1 t..r
Br TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
THE REPORT UNcoSFTRMED.
NEw-ORLEANs, June 1.-The Hon l.. ID. CampbcH mas
received letters from the United States Consul at Mafa
confirming the report of the fail of Queretaro and
Maxmilan aud his Generals. Mr. Marshall, from matar
tegence Letters have been received here by Imperial
sts dated Monterey, May a. which make no mention %
the capture Of Maxmilian, which Is rather singular.
CONFIRMATION OF FALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEFENSE OF VERA CRUZ
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Government to-day received
dispatch from Secretary Of Legation Plumb, at New
Orleans saving that the mail in from Matamores but
brings no news additional received the 26h Of
May and which has already been published relative to
the fall OF Queretaro The Navy Department has received
dispatches from Commander F. A. Rae Of the United
rmatory OF the information already Published with ref:
erence to the capture of Queretaro and the Imperial
TO Commodore Winslow at Pensacola, for want OF com
m%ncaon and therefore send you ,ns rans in
sioner commanding Vera Cruz refuses to surrender 10 ne
Liberals though the Austrian naval commander here re-
commended him to do SO at once This he told me teday
In person."
THE EFFORT TO SAVE MAMMALIAN. .
FROM MINISTER CAMPBELL TO SECRETARY TGJADA.
NEw-ORLEANs, April 9, 1857.
SIR: For reasons which are doubtless well under
stood by you It has not been in my power to present
formally to His Excellency President Juarez my letters
OF credence tyoy Extraordinary and Minister PleDi-
poteniary Of the United states to the Republic Of Mexico
The instructions Of October last under which, started
my mission gave me discretionary power In cer-
tain contingency establish my official residence tempo"
rarfy at any place in the United States or elsewhere
necessary herein to be explained left Matamoros ana
SSs SnSe 10 sss from he secretary Of
been the place of my enieal aSoae' dye ,,,
mSes mSes Satisfaction @ the withdrawn Of the Preach
cxpeditionary forces ia Mexico, and the advance Of the
i;a of the Republic This satisfaction mas been recently
disturbed by the eportsit las received egird 70 ns
at zaeateeas. It's fears, too have been thereby
that in the event OF the , eap,STe S e nr
De repeated. have this day received by telegraph
express 70 his Excelency President Juarez these appre
IN the & mos, v o dsna,ehes Tho
tiovernment OF the United States sincerely symps-
terest in it's success But have to express the belief
repetition OF the reported seventies referred to would
tines 1t is believed that such acts to prisoners Of war as
are reported the OF nd le nd
20 bring into dsrepute the cause o Repubcansm aho
stracts me to make known to President Jsurez promptly
and earnestly its desire that In case OF the capture OF e
Prince Ma xiiian and his supporters that they lsay re-
ceiye the humane treatment accorded by civilized nations
TO prisoners OF have the honor TO be- very respect
fully, your Exeellency's most opedlent seTSani, an
To his EHcelency Lerdo D. Teada, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs the United Mexican States san Lnis Potosa
REPLY OF SECRETARY TEJADA.
SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mexico, April "A, 1867.
SIR: Ihad the honor yesterday TO receive the commu-
ncaton which you sent from Neworleans on the 9Th
inst You informed me In 1t that, for reasons which
were understood you did not come TO present 10 The
President of the Republic your credentials az Special
Messenger and Minister Plenpotentiary OF the United
States and that you in NewOreans sncc De
cember last The Government OF the Republic regrets
that these should have prevented you from COM
ing to present your credentials in order to the
duties of your office would be very satisfactory for
reseptstiye eS OF the United States You also in-
formed me that the satisfaction with which the Gov
treat Of the French from Mexico; and the advance
of the army OF the Constitutional Goyem%ess r"n,a
received concerning the severity used With the prsssrs
taken at San Jacluto on also menuoned lhat 70
was the desire United States Government that in
case Maximan and his partisans were captured they
should be treated with humanity as prisoners OF war
The the Republic, wishing 10 produce an uI
favorable impression Of the same, have endeavoed 10
fasfy and spread inaccurate information concerning the
case OF San Jacnto The greater part
OF them, considerable number, were pardoned bue
punishment meted out TO some OF them They
were not looked upon simply prisoners Of war bnc
as offenders against the laws OF nations and those of the
Republic They had just abandoned don themselves 10
because they fighting like fbusters, without conn
try without flag and mercenaries paid 70 shed ths
blood OF MeXcans who defend their aha
their Institutions Some, not few, OF those foreigners
taken at Jacinto conducted to Leaeeas where
they been treated with much Denevoence tne same
as those taken elsewhere been and are treated be-
there not so many circumstances VI siec
Republic and that observed by the omeefs
armies has been to respect lie ana teS & % h @ rrsnch
est consideration the prisoners taken ron & .n.
forces but on their part ana by Order oi .ns Phhe
pal chief they frequently assassnae1 thout lie
from the Republican forces: Many TIMES w.Ves h Wy
formalty Of exchange the prisoners rom INC
forces have been generously set at liberty: many ~ ~ ~
principal officers OF the French forces have ordcren we
burning down OF whole cities; Others were d.cnated
by what called courts martial ana at "ss nSssp
ance Of Justice they put to death ndeiensDe Pelsols
and who not able to bear arms ~ az Pnt
and her officers In general far from retaating as they
were provoked TO do have ever mn "a" ,se
humane conduct giving constant examples am - o, tne
greatest generosity. In this manner the kelnbIcan
cause OF Mexico has excited Tue syIpIdIs pdns % an Ss
has desired 10 continue shedding the blood OF Mexeas;
With the exception OF three or iour ees yet
Notwithstanding this he has desired 20 continue tho
work cl clreanded by some men known by their pinnder.
ing and grave assassnatione and the most forwaru ~
captured persons on whom rest such reslos,.nn'%s, reslo,n %
does not appear to me that they can be
simple sws V Of the laws Of the pu
lie. The Government which has given mary Iauos,
It's principles Of humanity and sentiments 70 o. e eiscu
stances OF the cases, what the prlnepo r Tie vsl