The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1858, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1858. 4 | which rescinded tt, having perhaps a better foresight dence of my fellow citiz :s They will ‘nd me always Art. 7. For the leepatch of bi bo for the ‘and can only be overthrown Seesewe wines come | y amet ont itene qe (Sarasa he retraced their ; i tGeacrice mye i bebalf of Li «r'y and order, cock Spin. he ae thereof wey Z a aR ts not known with apy raz in. pin pamneete ‘peer. ° be “ en a tad dence country. a s Se yn oa cers tt ke ey to | SENET RE Sie | eRe: reach, 4207s | Sate eet eer cat ch feeialpalagheinadad PSCC aloe or etd you will o} ve one fell aw offering since, the republ v ya wo 0. 4, WhO was . 1] | person by law appointed, im order that not even for a pre- the necessity of | becomes every day more rt. 8. The attributes of Counci! are:— There sa earth of news bers. The peculiar | shot while in Toused tae reas nce aed prea ioparie\ inn. | txt fame shold be looked pon as Obwacie tobe | fp nun. "Tn quod men of every party, folinganng | |i. Hepert to the government on al basins where are: | Mexican shrug't the ouder ai jou can guest of | tiara anoen Ne 1h Cana test, e Mondey sa wee f tal % way | their reeeptments, may con! 5 . . s - " @reens. Zounds! but we must admit that Zuloage has | tino we afould te great desire manifested by General papa j bang Boom by the experieuce aS dees laws recommended to it by the govern- args Say amos forgoien ot you that we commenced of the Tenth preciuct station house yesterday nerve! @ufferent trem the vacillating poliey of Co Zuloaga, doth of us should abandon command eequirec durmg the difficult my pieast being before eleven o'clock | morning by Coroner > The priscker, was presen: | the army and withdraw to foreign countries if it were it at fii Recommend to the government all measures of | last i, Twas pretty well cleaned out, s i voatort. But the Consrvadores never stickied at tries, | Tee ay ” Fy te ae aatble: Dut it is the deaire of a man of | legislation or administration which tt may judge proper. — with his A gover Sows much sympathy in oomse- Boirs bas always beea s policy of aggression upon PoPu- | = These and other Deing — rejected, B at (wt hombre de corazon), who espires only to the 1. Fone the crmpate inne 90 oe the REVIEW OF AFFAIRS. quence Shocking spectacle his nead and face pre righta and popular sovereignty. ‘They can afford tobe | 1. made another | great "effort to save | the cap!’ | food of hus country. re eR BFA such other laws as the govern- [From the Mexican Extraordinary, Jaa, 30} sented. seer eae Meaty, eon sorely abused at the 21d, wid Od ermny, tho Artocram, the Durcancracy, | {1 Cont ite ee we aallerncane ‘pet | Ail deste thatimy depacture from eNialig imag not ey Of the Zist the conquering forces en- | hands of some one. Dru. Woodward and Fimnell made @ Bespuiards, the bankers, and last, though not least, the | thoes who found teelr principal $0 the | 22, iaeereertes SNR appel wee ory ap may not be S ofthe pelace nr "ieee and Bis | post mortom examination of the body of decensed. burch, wo back them. Tn tc, hee evan consti | Tesacon a iby fargee tha ba Fendt 9 noble matives Pina le ease ee tendon thiareran into the streets, and all the principal | Wound was found in the abdomen, about four inches ‘ fe party. ia satisfied that demo- | me, openly refused ever . deciar- | quit inabe 00 ay ‘Eaball abwaga be the capital wore crowded. Before the houses | above the umbilicus, which in the opinion of BANE RE Sovcr peoril nth country unt Fo rinome louteah eeeand. | reaty soasawer fot bane, palther Retred Partasans large mobs collected, | was the cause of death. ‘This wound Arley ‘the iast arieicerat (i. ¢. tory) be banged to death by the wa) 2 the, agnciounens ® Br | nor resentment ag! any ‘ef to,the Su- city mado a bid for popula ity by | Tac0a ’ was evi pre. la of (he cost prieat,”” OF evce versa. general i. measures of | preme Boing my fervent prayers for the happistead of tho We have beard of but one house Ped at per bveag tia toons rr pemrynyrg hey se there this evening. Indeed, he — : republic. IGNACIO COMONFORT. vouch for the ce: of that, | Bo pate, nee oad yim jon bad set in to suck may embark 02 (Me sicamsr, bat se mere pechane = was and oeneanee jaLara, Feb. 2, 1868. house of Juan José Baz bas been | 9 Sxient oie ray aoe oe S us pack : Tesultthas Abe, tema ed i . ' shop could a Seam ill aera, Ge ner on his teol-ngs-to moct old Sante ABDA the part of. the enguyy, Ww viving te ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT JUAREZ TO Veer sxpal, considering or, aa wall aa on his nove, might,bave bees pee: aires R » MEXICO. Pa place. Dur: ‘whol moped tiara is man, for m Mexi- | the Encarnation stroots, whoa thow } ting. wedo not believe that more than Patrick B. Nally, of No. 172 Madison strect, was thea cathe fact, Comaatars 30 Tr"T Goel his party aud i | Completely endladed by. the arilary of the Pil haere phat ong yy nt, without bat ay bcs bave pea fides, The mumber of | ¢ximized, and dopueed as foliows—1 was acquainted wih ob ncn yeaa Boat oe | Saber OME Boake tear etre? Same | SiR Se ene | Sent Hast ae Smee wot At i woe | Sores Say aoa iat che | previo Cane st tat ba lo foie bed Mei L. ¥ » . , . arty ethers relieve im ot thet Trouble Fortin oy the toartag apo the’ paver; timed | pe Neral ths coluientanel guvercnaots Ant 18, The ordr cf busian aha be oguined by the | "ane. detract Baa ogacomlerabi. | 0a! seta tok on ha evening: there wee ae ‘There were plenty of gentlemen reasy armistice going. . |] Lic, whgse march bas been interrupted by the defection of Fespective seesious. severely from is bursting om | J. F. Dusekingk, Winfleld, Lowe bitching, ia Ll mee eatin“, sean fa See Pedro Valdes ceplied Saas |] the.very man’ who was the depositary, of the supreme pare gneipene coe, of absence for the term of one a tops, ‘end a some | trough ¢ the a a wails. Fa mary oy Rhona Loga ae. ter feounble isgeanioss, bal radical diferences, and marc: | Pavement." Thus war reveslod the” conti that wa power, ire evablished., The fundamental hartor ofthe | "AN 26 “Tue actions eal Bronent to the Council a re- } tock place pier et po Penrnes | pays game of bilinrds; Maurice Twaddle ANd Thomaa Secure ening party (Noderadan) of ube odds and onda othe See ern Re ae clegneny thes cnlg thenmveno etetinateln chub Mele “eyes Bee ceckeans tres oane vhigihes eae Chet has ever taken place | QOfy’ “while sitting” on a table,’ abou ton fost from tas oebors te § 4 ‘i j it . daarot Nod mackerel. fa,fect, (here are aly tmo er: | fe Fol eanoon tig om the morning f the 1th before the evidence of faclacan down I caved ioac- | Att 16. The. votes upon roperia abail bo viva voce. | ate vapiety wid which stirring events are h teble ‘at which they were playing, 1 could eee what was ties in gis country, ant they are’as diametrically opposed | AunCunced to the inhabitants of Mexico that the combat | ..5/'the social reforms prociaimed tothe houor of Mexico | Other votes shall be given by members approving rising | cpcr vs inthis capital makes our senses dull to appre: Pilse cm naasonns Muller, the of these: iach hr te eggs ruler onthe: | Tere rag teense tat ae orhing | taunt cuamnon eed yn conn, emraar | 1 /,ltnriertee Sencar pace: | (Sey Mae bere al Medusa eats Ue weap Wisble wh le Stag am your country. e tine J 7 2 4 - ? Tacween tate parties wil remain wirictly drawn unti'a | cf she following day was notable for dhe ellence that | Horta for overtbrowing it. They provoked armedriat at | 6. 2,"rouinaticn of persons shall be by secret bail. | proper commetts Here we shalibe compellecto content | 824 said, ' Joa, I wish you would give me a alot,” ei war of castes shall obliterate them, and demolish, at the | reigned at almost every point until 11 o'clock, ad which | Gererdence of the republic ; .tbey invoked the sa | , Art. 16. Votes shall be carried by & simple majerity: | ourselves with a mere narrative of events, and abide our Which Winfleld commenced to laugh; 1 then asked same time, all white fiks—wbo are, in fact. the partisans beens neawren.ite yc feame te Aeeatainy a4 "E | cred name of our religion to make it serve as an Sanitie ee repel oro ere tees eee ae time for the smoke and dust to roll away, and give us Logan & Het, shom By the, same out, oad bishops, x common red men lumne were point, | report ject shall uaicated egaln « g!imy zon. Dean easel meee pumas. tras, the ropublis may dita. | replied that tbe attack should be sustained, and that if ae ec ae ce eee ise ine iberty | eovernmens 4 The, veprenetialtves of foreign powers have acknow- sway; he took hold of me and we wrestled; both of us Nt into parts—Mexican nationality, | Teinforcements were required thoy should be op) YY: the Mexicans have at angie price of so may Art, 17. I affairs which the Council ehall determine to | ledzed the present tenants of the national to be - on the floor; Geceased then came up to separate us; etch as is, dieappearing therewith lik» the lost Pleiad, | ssked for. There was soon heard in that vycinity an’} 1° i600. "they avaiied themselves for out their | C¢epaich at once, it shail not be necessary to Rear the re- | the rulers of the land—that is, the government or repre. | he was nicing 708 BD when al) hands inacdl was Lhe Oliver Porat, in cloraaily aakiog for more.” "| itfcrmes. me that the enemy came under their dre, and | ‘Uretts of her preservation and for the defence of ber | “220g, The President of the republic shall preside it | basts, when tue cenoiti of the couutzy ia enderaood, | ED AE Struck bim, and be tet go of me; the prisoner, T All the foreign ministers have ed the new mili. | that immediate reinforcements were necessary. The | Ooi the unlimited confidence of the country. How. | the seetions of the Council when be deems proper, acd | but i must be known te such that This is the capital ve, ia the man who hac me on his back; 1 believe - | brave General Rangel immediately proceeded to that shall call up the question to be treated. The Cabinet Se Cae eA eet ee ral ftom sat for it wavoutas | piace with e columo ot 400 infantry and one piece of | cV@F great those resources may have been, they disap: | Crttaes shal! have the entry and a voice in the sessions @ governmest as they geuerally have im this | artilery, but when Re reached the Alameda the Hospicio | Posir' boats Tot the fomentors of Hlixgaiity, | ofthe Council and its sections whenever they deem it SContey. “Certainly it is as much of © government as | abd Accrdaca bad fallen into the hande of the enemy, aud | fort the disappointment of the fomentors of legally: | by oper, there wit! be for seme mouths to come, However, if the | that ours were filed with their soldiers. The column | Se this New manitestalion shows tn ‘times ofthe re, | _ Art. 19. The Council shal: appoiat two secretaries from United States goverzment were really what it pretends to | Withstcod for ome gime the rapid fire of double its num- | Practical trot, vigor rage ' ita members, who shall discharge all the dutles of this Gaited Gates goverment ware realy hat Lretcnds 2 | Vers, and of iheardilery, which ad just been captured, | Publiwil no longer depend eitber on the widof aaingle | Oa,¢°™h*"# : stakes and cut out for Guanajcato to recognise the consti. | and was dually repulsed, withdrawing to San Francisco, ete re Penne te ag He “fi Art. 20. The title of the Council shall be that of “Excel. J government cf Joarez and Melchior Ocaun| 1 | at the aame time that care of the operations had carr: precedent ane tJ lency;”’ that of the counsellors, “Your Lordship.” Goats alte fo the present ot any particular government | me there. The general will, as it is expressed in the constitution | ' A) erore print, publish and circulate this and give it Othe United States ‘vince Mr. Filmore established. the | 1p union with General Rangel I reorganized the columa, | P24 the lawe which the pation tee given itself \Reough V8 | due observance. what will our neighbors think of us, or what will Mrs, | Tean:mated the spirits of the defenders of San Francisco, | legitimate reprenentatives, is the only and wo | _ Given in the palace of the national ment on the Gronay say’ sort: poulcy. But there's no use a talking, 804 ordered the immediate construction of # barricace at a , “agg hapy © | coth January, 1855. FELIX ZULOAGA. pov y= tira oa ” | the opening of the bridge, in order to close again our line | °T0F the benefits of peace. | Faithful to that prin- } “Hii” Soe ano, Min'ster of Interior. Y cesd poue batch of the latest papers, as well of this | of efeuce’ At this momout General Garem Conde in- ciple which fae sslwaye directed «aay. mele atin ince as of the capa’ You wil Gad sue Courrier Fran. | formed me that my presence was immediately necessary | 2 obey ne the sursmons gyi ocepted the | PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT ZULOAGA. wee ehschthas then rom the aahes ofthe Traied-Umiom, | iu the plaza to restrain the demoralization shat was begia- | StPreme Power aa soon as | had the liberty ‘to Proceed to (From Le Courrier Jan, 38 aud’ the Bztraondina y interesting. ‘They would | Lingtobeobservedamong our troops, in consequence of the | Y Post. “ Taebienes Ya _— Mexicans! the triumph obtained by our arms in the ca- eth be even more oo were i not that tho press law or | lossof the Hospicio Acordada, San Juan de Dios and Santa page bee egy bs ee) ee ee pore Cae) aries pital will not be either @ sterile eveut or one of transient . Vera Cruz I then cailed General Trias, commander of the | ‘be short per: bee. tency myself ne | Consequences. The Plan of Tacubaya aad its reiorm, 0g ie in full force. “ utmost that the government be the impartial protector | line of Ga Branelaco,apadelonns Rerillinw is Pgs ba individual guarantees, and the defender of the rights of | wader date of the Lith inst., is the waichword of the pol:- ‘Vera Cava, Feb. 6, 1853, | Command, to let them know of m: the pation and the public liberties. Ui tical change which is going’ ' ’ . public: . Until the Congress of ‘The Britian packet for Havana being detained by a vio. | S0d to learn from them the number eck troops that tei} the Union be able to resume its important Isbors, Tshall | ,,Cvumerce, Perna tier at + a ppl seape ayy 4 isat “ morther,"’Iam enabled to inform you that ex-Pre- | Roviilia informed me thai he could not count upon @ sin- age the ae paasenesnecnarars dy fironmelanoes public tranquillity will be maintained by the same men dent Oomonfort arrived at @ Iate hour evening before | gic soldier of his battalion, for a part of it had become} [°t regu yhing . it | who arwet river off the public scene the enemies of na- bw soxanidhoonds : vrisoners in the Acordada, San Juan de Dios and Santa | ‘rent branches, and for re-establishing peace. I shall | ti) riy. AB & guarantee of this promise, I de- ft, acd Is comfortably quartered ai the Hotel de Diligen- | [7roncre in the Aeondeas, Dom vationed at divera pointe, | cause toreturn ‘to their duties thoee who, with arms in | tone! Property. AS & fuaresth, in tiny name and im that clas, doubtless siceping much more peacefully (‘‘ bar’ | Tue defenders of San Francisco being thus relied » their hand or. of shoul hey” iforantay onto of my worthy companions in arms, corroboration not ” ait than und inthe | 130 infantry, wh: 1 taken from ac} v3 what in anterior prociamations I have al 'y declare lant tates Roope getl mde. alle a tive ight and Tebuantepec battalions, I saw that with this | ‘low the march they are engaged in, I shall employ | Yo'Wutch inceseautly that order and tranquillity may Dot palace of the vikings of Mexico, His “fitful feverover, | free tne three peers ot artiliery that were in the barri, | Suet them the Decessary energy in order to make ro- |b "iisturbed, and scenes of bloodshed ‘and thee ie aleeps full well.” At least a friend of the writer, who | Caden of Santa isabel aod the Rebeldes, and. the barri. ~~ “eased tes Ppeniauaastsines nemo er afllict the public conscience. ., occupies the mext room, vows he snores like thunder | cade which was just being erected at the o ofthe | Tepublic. ‘The capital and the whole nation will ere long bebald seicuttiess concluding “life ie but an empty dream.” | Drilge, were useless. 1 then directed that this | , Mexicans! you know now the rales of the conduct! 6m | realized those principles which decided me to adopt the dele ; 1 “ | about to follow: lend me your support; the cause we de- - Well! well! well! Requieecat in pace work should be suspended, aud two pieces with | atts iit Ope and let us That’ divine Ft aco | Plan of Tacubaya and its moduti D a my @ port andcom- | drawn to the Plaza, leaving one only, which FELIX ZULGAGA. danacie Computer le. 8 06 Si , | Should be placed in the will ne. 80 pr ito a. Ni ng pr ad “fs 4 principal door of San Fran- eres by y se ae Nationa PaLsck Or Mexico, Jan. 21, 1958, ae Spey hed tute Frat Rial omar aes im, | ci#co, covered with a barricade; and I ordered General Gvanasvare, Jan. 19, 1868.. BENITO JUAREZ. - — «. Trias’ to all the force that remained to him on cane, . and asking myself in pettc, Te this the Lion?” T could not | Trias to concentrate pbs MANIFESTO OF GENERAL PARRODI. PROCLAMATION OF GEN. LUIS G. OSOLLO, but escp his avaesujoataken in conncetion with acer. | !eCenvent ani defend it until T sent him restores: | oy MeL has agua becnirows into a seriou and | — ON TARING COMMAND OF THE PALACE, tan © gonene ud stolidity of countenance—must haye oe imminent danger, thanks to the last perfidy of the traitor Companions and Friends—A single struggle was suffi- ‘was by fat, you know, m , Napoleon fell” — = jor an , | putting 6 power e ré ing army. ; Core nel, Ee Rane cates atenitemae | Radgnaudh HINT to punish by energetic | your minds this noble title, illustrated by a first feat, and The glories of our birth and state was to be found, and we agreed tbat the line of defence | measures the horrible rebellion of ;.for it is well | bebave in such a manner that your fellow citizens, in look- pa. indore, ae omen! things: phould be narrowed, erecting barricades inthe Coliseo Se ae ee bas LS ena the tards pa Ty A you, on with pride, “These are the 8 pets anpeong Viejo, the Profera and Santa Clara streets, so thatif we | “Poo: g this country. cellenoy will there- ‘pul skids’ ent ‘What ©. is up to since letting down appears to be rather . | fore inform the generals who are at the head of the bri- Let your device always be order and discipline. the a mines up qvention, Will be embark for the United | 2howld lose San Francisco our line of defence should re: | “ai.'of the army that they are authorized by me, in | God of armies willprotect your cause. Long live the re- Beales ov the 74h iust, or take the writer's advice (Mem.— | "General Range! immodiately ‘avoted himself to the ai. | virtue of the military code and the, posterior laws which | public, long ive and order, ong live the araay: Tthas beet neither asked nor given yet,) and stay here’ | rection of these works, and | went on visiting the prnpatenchnye ordinates gna os, Ao 5 . ee ee eee ere en core tut | ner, polls, tm order to resstabtith the sevale | Sotrators, the penalty designated in artiste Bat the law DECREE OF THE TREASURY. rtenips; chonis’ediccted, Pamight, OF could, oF should, oF | St uight aan tay first care was lo saad Wo General Trice | 0 Dec. 6, 1866, afler having previously ascertained the | The Siglo X74. publishes the following important com- mae fle sSyees Wome aapormwe weenet —— ott s vapor Pee * <n th = pn er ho vgs veh baneren at MYmeasony Deraxnoee— First section. His Excellency — Four mente thy eto ong bet mare a —f— rage na a papier Tacks i - pape the Minister of Finance, in a supreme order issued under my staud aud bare the brand, as inthe ancient day.” | had been completely abandoned, he finding there only the accomplished facts. 5 True hearts and strong arms o’er the waters would ‘itions Kcattered side. Great I also direct your Excellency to have this measure made | this date, communicates to me the following ¢ ion: hasten to join the cause—the American pavy and new sy Corpees enisemins tani ne oot had been 4 public in the general order addressed to the corps and Lasting ror Recht gers hotest gy Be) Hk aed trality laws to the contrary notwithstanding. But Tam | neard in that direction; nor could I lead myself to bel ar = peeeverirw ae God and liberty. = Jonge ate a » greatest pub- Growing tos interesting. Epluribus unum. Dios y Libertad. | that it bad been abandoned by General Trias, who | GUADALAJARA, Jan. 15, 1668. icity to lemn declaration: Seana Bovern. _ ment will not lise either the legality or the - Tras cava, Fob. 7, 1858, | RMfOUHG valiantly in my presence during the'aMer- | PEPSIDENT ZULOAGA'S STATE COUNCIL. | bilty of contracts and transactions” of Whaiever ature : ts 4 ‘The Council of State has been they may be, which might the responsibility ofthe As Lam just positively assured Camonfort as embark. | | Wishing Wo aware myscll Of ti ent sausazo and | nardo Couto bas been elected President of the Couneil,and | treasury, eniered {ato with , military chiefs 1 on the Tenaceses for New Orleans I hasten to jot it Gezeneewaseen I then directed that the am. | the Senors Jose Joaquin Perado and the of Tonagra | Or any other person who might assume the faculty of down as @ hustorical fact. munition ‘which had been abandoned in the Gon. | Vice Presidents. The Senors Jose Maria ‘and | national government without acknowledging ‘ts authorit; Fs 4 wV i uence whereof the said contracts or transactions Cawar acd bis fortunes are followed by some dozens | Vent, should be taken to the Plaza, that the arms should Juan N. Vertiz have been appointed Secretaries to the ee nm: poo pen ae body. The following list comprises the representatives of the | Mexico, Jan. 30, i : 2 g i i t i i F Celta, ‘They wil ene ql beh tar nae | Phaeeetaniae trae Granite | au sod frre eb ome Sent = cma army. ey wi an eq! i. i visi ri — : ™ r. party (lately exiled) in New Orleans, all ready to come | Rebeldes, and found there still seventy infantry, who no | | Aguascalienies—Principal. D. Tomes Loper Pimentel; | STATE OF A ALIEe. THE CONSTITU ? doubt bad been forgottsn by their companions when they | Subrtitute, General D. Jose Rincon Gallardo. N § Dack, the tables being turned, This is a very beneficial | abandoned the principal point. With this fatal pre- Coahuila—Principal, D. Juan B. Ormeechea; substitute, {From the Mexican frtraordinary, Jan. 20.| ‘arrangement for the steamship company performing the | cedent 1 returned to the to learn the fate of | D. Manuel Diaz Zimbrom. From the camps of the constitutionalists we have @ chesivetmeen tha ean ‘and the writer requests | Trias and Revillia. and there found the second,an honorable | _ CAapas—Privcipal, D. Francisco Iturbe; substitute, Lie. | variety of reports. From Queretaro our advices are re- oor ween jo ports, req) youta, who in compliance with the order of the first had | D. Jose Maria Zaldivar. liable. Our correspondent’s letter, in another column, his correspondent in New Orleans to buy one hundred | Potreated to the centre, with the chiefs of his battalion, Chiduahua—Principal, D. Pedro Jorrin; substitute, Gen. | contains the announcement that a {argo force is concen= shares of stock in that company on time, as there is every | some officers, and a smal! number of eoldiers. D. Ramon Morales. : trated in that place, purposing an cy! descent upon this of a iarge increase in the “passenger business” ‘A few moments afterwards | learned that Gen. Trias Durango—Principal, D. Jose Guadalupe Arriola; substi. | capital. Besides the leaders from the interior who are at for somes months to come. had «pread the rumor that all was lost in the points of | tute, Lic. D. Pedro Abumada Queretaro, it is reported that several persons have gone We don't know what's what, nor who's who here. | Santisima, Merced, and others, and bad taken, in company | @uanajuato—Principal, Lic. D. Mariano Moreda; substi. | from here, who took no active part in the struggles on the ‘There have been all sorts of confabs of late in this heroic | with several officers, the road to San Lazaro. This cry of | tute, D. juin Obregon. 19th and 20th. It is also reported that Juan José Baz in to ‘and beautiful little city, and oo 6 emma olen of the | alarm so contaminated the defenders of our line that from Guerrero—Principal, D. José Joaquin de Rosas ; substi- | lead the attack on this city. times I will just cbrerve that ceased talking | that moment until three o'clock in the morning I received | tute, General D. Benito Haro. On the other hand it is reported that the gonstitution- politics. Look out for an awful shindy soon. | Continual reporta of the complete abondoument of every |. Jélisco—Principal, Lic. de José M. Cuevas; substitute, | alists intend to establish themselves with their style of We bare cot bad « mail (rom the iaterior for ® qpuple | point. Alone, entirely alone, and with the most profound | D. Crispiniano del Castillo government at Guanajuato, and await an attack. We have of days, but there are well founded reports of ions | grief, I went forth to examine them. I found the sorrow: | _ Michoacan—Principal, 1). Jose Ramon Malo ; substitute, | reports that disaffection bas broken out in the camp of ia the obatral States between the belligerent forces. The | ful truth. In the line that bad been covered by Genoral | General D. José M. Ugarte. Gen. Parrodi. It would appear that there is some chance army of the cous o toad of Concentrating its force, | Diaz, afew soldiers had remained, but so takssttened | _ Mexico—Principal, D. Luis G. Chavarri; substitute, D. | of this report being true, from the announcement made by appears to be ‘bg And counvermarching without | tbat it was necessary to order them to withdraw. Juan Arias Ozta. our Queretaro correspondent, that the brigade of Gen. any definite object or concert of astion, each State cn its On the corner of San Pedro and San Pablo Imet Deputy | _ Nuevo Leon—Principal, General D. Ignacio Mora y Villa- | Parrodi had turned back when some distance this side of own hook Mignel Blanco, who, with the brave riflemen of Lampazne | Mil; eubstitute, D. Manuel Carpio. Guadalajara, on their march against this capital. an. otber forese of biscommand, remained tranquilly wait. | Oamaca—Principal, Lic. D. Miguel Atristain ; substitute, | A conspiracy had been ‘discovered in Guanajuato CITIZEN IGNACIO COMONFORT TO THE | ing the result. I directed him to fall back on the P D. Fernando Mangino, against the government of President Juarez. A journal NATION. returned to the palace with these terrible disenchant- | _, /'wetla—Principal, D. Francisco J. Miranda; substitute, | of oe ok , of the 28th ult,, has the following in Felation o result of recent events in the capital has brought s | ments, and ordered General Rangel to be called, who, | D. Antonio Perez Almendaro, aes to this affair — én to my pudilc life, in which it Hh one rt to appear with an admirable constancy, and notwithstanding the pty os da D, Juan N, Vertiz; substitute, The day before yesterday 1. Miguel Alaman, D Mariano ‘fas Oret magistrate of the pation, Perbaps I rhould main. inful labors of the previous day, was engaged with the | / won Samaniego, Becena, D, Margarito Paz, D. Anastasio Valadez, and an- ence and abstain from every manifestation, until rave and laborious engineers in’ coastructing the now San Luis Potom—Principal, D. Jose Joaquin Pesato; | other individual, whore name we have not a were parsions and tranquilized spirita might judge the | barricades, of which I bave just spoken, and which were substitute, D. Agustin Rada. vanished by supreme order from this capital to distinct (th due impartiality; but my name being identified | already covered by the valiant battalion of Libertad, | | Senora—l’rincipal, Iilmo. Sr. Obispo de Tenagra; sub- tg. It appears that communications were captured, for some Uzae pant with that of theropublic, and not wish. | When General Rangel learned the events that had occur. | #titate, D, Jou Miguel Jimener which it was learned that these gentlemen were tn ing that my conduct sbould be jndged otherwise than in | red he was greatly surprised, and said to me, ‘No ene Sinaloa—Principal, D. José M. Andrade; substitute, D, | correspondence with the insurgents of San Luis ita true Light—good or bad—I take advantage of the last | could have been prepared for such a result. Order, Gene. | Miguel Pacheco é Potosi, and that they inten: to get up @ moments of residence in my country to make to my fel- | ral, whatever you deem fit.” [then directed that the jabasco—Principal, D. Hermenegildo de Villa; substi- | movement in this ~ with the view of arrest- low citizens a faithful, although brief, narrative of the | few troops that sill remained should be concentrated in | tte, General D. Vantilo Barasorda. ing his Excellency President, the ministry, events (iat have caused my departure from there. Lhe palace, being resolved to defond this plece to the last. anna ebiny og D. Joaquin M. Castillo y Langag; | and the supreme authorities of the State. It is said that I ladered with the most honest intent in the reforms | The troops gathered, when the light of day was | *Ubstitute, D. Martin de la Garra Fiores. pw adhe aes any Alaman and Recena if they would which (t was tbe duty of my government to propose to the | about to make Tamms ‘our situation to the enemy, and Yucatan—Principal, D. Joaquia de Haro y Tamariz; | deliver up President Juarez, and that the blow was pre- national Congress, in order to render the constitution | when, from the lateness of the hour, not a single sack had | *ubstitute, D. Felix Beistnegu), pared to fall at the conclusion of the performance at the racticable, when the ‘dat of Gen. Zalonga’s | been brought into the building, 1 etill ordered that the | era Crue—Principal, Lic. PD. Bernardo Couto; sabsti- | theatre night before last. The affair was a little serious, Erigade wm Tacubaya, Ay 4 ‘Vith December, 1867, took | troops should the balconies and roofs. Then Gene. | “te, D. Joaquin Munoz y Munoz, but {ll combined. ace. rals Rapgel and P r ted to me the uselessness Zacotecas—Vrincipal, D. Pedro Echeverria; substitute, Othon and Alfaro, who were the subordinates of Morett, wvLil wes cated, cod my resistance would have only | of resisiance, although ‘of them were disposed to | P. Pedro Ramires. bave deprived him of the government of San Luis Potosi, served to bring the reaction into power, from thet moment, | sacrifice themselves with me in fulfilment of their duty, | District—Principal, D. Gregorio Mier y Teran; aubsti- | and bave prociaimed General Santa Anna and the organic over all the eloments of war and State that are contained | They urged me to withdraw from a place where resist. | ‘te, I). Ignacio Cortina Chaver. basis. A journal of Guanajuato says that General Parodi ip the capital of that republic ANce Was entirely uselees. of Se ae Sr. Dr. D. Francisco | was preparing to march upon San Laie, sed that from This consideration, the difficulties tbat presented ther The respect in which I held thes loyal friends, the ab. | Serrano; substitute, D. Joaquin F there be would go on to Mexico. It adds that inthe mean wolves to the observance of the Constitutional rule, the | sence of any reply to ® communication | had directed gE Rog py Lic. D. Juan R. de San | while Senor Dobiado will remain with a force of 7,000 men. Wieb to put dows the ciri! war, aud the solicitations that | General Zulosga, and the wish not to increase the number ges batitute, 1). . Flores. -. a ic Bed eon mate to me before by respectable persons in | of victims, made me accede to their advice; but, protest. erritory of the Isle of Carmen—Principal, D. Antonio | |. ETTER OF THE SPANISH CONSUL GENERAL the capital, a+ well as from the States, to change or modi | ing solemnly, without the knowledge of the nearest officer | Joaza, substitute, I) Bonifacio Gutierrez, Const Late Grxmnat. o¥ Sraix, ty the constitution, led me to determine to adopt the new | of the enemy, because | did not wish that my departure Territury of Sierra Gorda —Yrincipal, Geoeral D. Angel Mxxico, Jun. 27, 1858. political movement, secking always the happiness of our | should be looked upon as 8 flight. Perez Palacios; substitute, D. Ignacio Piquero. My Dean S1ve—I beg you to give room in our journsi couniry, which I hope attain with the establishment of | General went © speak with General Parra, Fa | Tlazeala—Principal, D. Jose Lopes Ortigosa; | to the following rectification which my duty and truth re ‘& just medium aud the fusion of parties. These were the | who was the of the nearest point of the enemy's | Substitute, I). Ignacio Bernal. quire I should put on record: — principles proclaimed in my manifesto of the 19th of De- | line, and I went forth and placed myselt twenty five pacea | Mexico, Jam. 26, 1868 ‘One or two of the journals of this capital and a loose cember, which | followed in the selection of persons to | from the princ! of the palace, accompanied by my . ST ZUI 4 ‘ sheet, called the Aelctin of News, by the office of farm the coupe!) aud which guided me in af my acts, | aids, where I ‘Waiting the rewult of the confer- PHMSIDENT ZULOAGA'S CABINET AND the Moniteur, distinguished themselves in calumniating the mindful a of the wil of Um nation, which for me ie } ence and the events that might follow ft. Between 7 and SCHEME OF GOVERNMENT. Spanizh subjects, stating, wh singular certainty, that a es ytd ae | 74, o'clock im the morning « column appeared at the cor ‘The formation of a cabinet, the second important step ip number of them (w! they make ont to be more seconded by the States of Vera Craz, im the palace; I ordered two | Mexican government making, did not prove an easy task. three hundred) had presented themselves to fl tho an ner of Flamencos, marc! Mesico! Puetla, Tlaxcala, San Luis Potosi, Sinaloa, To ' to be trailed in that direction, and directed General | The ambition of thore holding the power seers to have | ranks of those who occupied San Domingo and other basco, and several towns, such as Tampico and cthers, | Zamora to inform the commander that a conference waa | been to select the very best men—men whose social posi- ae Be city, at that time in pronunctamiento. Al- of these provabiy from reasons analogous to thore which inst going om and that he should awax the result of it tions and wide spread reputation would at once give res ol statements is evident and me, or by the confidence which my name inspired | The column stopped, but not the citizens, who advanced | pectability to their government. The parties firet hit | highly coneurable, I read them with indifference, because them with varied shouts. When before me the people main- upg could not be induced to accept the postions tendered their falsehood was evident and thus inspired a feeling of A eineere friend of the freedom of my country, | tained a profound silence, in which reepectfui attitude they |, for various causes. The principal cause bas been | con! im the entire public, and on the part of all woo with the moet noble frankness I made known tw | remained until 8 o'clock im the morning, at whieh hour | the easy circumstances in which most of our first men are | deem ‘ives enlightened and honest, belong to whaat- Senores Zuleage and Castro y Parra, when they in- | General iangel returned, informing me that! couli take | found, They do not wish to take upon themscives the | cover my they may of those which unfortunately divide vited me to follow their movement what were my such cecort as! chose and withdraw toany place | deemed | reeponeibiliiies and hard labore that must devolve upon a | this republic, ideas in regard to the policy of the new goveroment, and — proper. cabinet member 68 this time. But as there have also been published statements which, my determination in favor of @ wise and prudent reform, T uttered my Inst adieus to this brave officer, to the A cabinet has Dnally been formed. They are aa fol. | bearing an official character, give another importance tothe 04 leaving out of mind my concilliatory desire which | | loyal Geveral Parco and to the honorable Colonel Zamoro, | low! a calumious accurations reterred to, | find myself under the had during the timne of my provisional wiminis- | and left the palace, accompanied by Generals Garcia Con Foreign Affaire—Lic. D. Luis G. Cuevas necessity of contradicting them in an explicit manner in . dé, Aleepaca, Charvero, Diaz, the Lieutenant Colonel of | /ntertor—lc. 1). Hilario Elguero. the same public way in which they havo circulated. 1 Sask Bie these generals the solemn promise, which | the Defenders of Peace ‘and Order, and the loyal woldiers | Justice ane Roclesiastical Affoire—D, Manuel Larrainzar. | It ie foreign to my character ‘and to my povition to explain wee aflerwarce at & meeting of ail the generals | of that corps which bave come to thie city, with several War—Gen. D. Jore de im Parra, with bitterness the very poor resource for the stimu and chief officers of the army, that in case of a foreign war , private friends. my noble companions in the moments of | Fvmento—Lic. D. Juan Hierro Maldonada Inting of patriotiem to the unjust persecution of the Span- they would come to the defeace of the ity of the ter. | danger, my aide and varion officers. Finance—Sr, Maldonada, Minister of Fomento, acte in | iards who, ocoupied im their useful and honest labors, in ritory and independence of the nation everything | _ In the Santixima | met lieutenadit Colonel Vasquez, with | the meantime. BO WRy mix, nor have any interest. in the political vicis. clae, that the pian of Tacubays shonid never be inclined to | 100 carbines, from Toluca, and in San Tavaro, the honest Sr. D. Miguel Maria Azsarate has been appointed Gov- | situdes of the country. that do pd ae enlisting reaction, that this last should be resisted by every | General Portilla, who had beforeband covered this poiut | ernor of the district. This gentleman is popular, and has | themeelves in the military ranks, evidently conse to be pomibie means, that ue army whieh bad placed itself at | with the remains of the Fifth regiment of cavalry,the!an- | the reputation of being a most efficient officer. The Lic. | Spanish subjects, and are converted into M: aicans, as has my orders should never be an instrument of any faction, | cere of Oaxacoand Queretaro, and the Fourth cavalry, all | D. Francisco Tavera bas been named Secretary of the | been the case long since with the fow who have figured and that men of intelligence and probity of all partis of which placed themeeives under my orders to escort me ernment at the district in the Inte movement. But even conceding to these, now form the personnel of my séministration. 1 was to apy point | should name. Immediately on his acceptance of office, Gov. Azcarate | Mexicans by naturaliaation, the character of Spanish sub authorized, in fact, to modify the pian of Tacubaya,and | We began to march, but very shortly Colonel Valero ned an order for those who had arms or munitions of | jects, it can never be proved that those who were found in to geek by thie means a fast golution of the pending 4\2 | advanced, and abouting “ Vive la Keligon,” returned to the | any kin their possession to surrender them witbin | the places mentioned exceeded, if, in fact, they amounted cwtion with the Stater capital allop, followed by the Fifth and the Lancers | eight days to the governmont of the district, on painof | to twelve in number. The whole of the city of 1 tested tranquil in the sored word which of Vaxac. | pursued my course with tranquillity with | One and punishment, This order is dated the dist inat. Mexico witnessed on the Zist the deling, on the they bed pledged; and with the firm be. | the rest of the foroes that would not take part in the Inst Sr. 1). Luis G. Osolio has been appointed to the position | Grand Plaza, of the forces that were tv lief that they would not deviate from the pian approved — derertion that ] was compelled to witness of Commander General of the forces San Avguetin, han Domingo, the Citadel and other pointe. by themssives, I could only accept sincerity and good | found at Ayutla five hundred men and two pieces of | Felix Zulonga, l'resident ad interim of the Mexican re- | I appeal to’ their testimony and to that of those faith from persons for whom I bad sserificed myself, | artillery, with one ammunition wagon. Their officers im- | public, im virtue of the powers with which | find myself | who make tho accusation, if they witnessed the act, to ‘and © whom I bad deposited my confidence, covering | mediately placed them at my command, and | raw at once | invested, have deemed proper to decree ax follows:— tay if the number of Spaniards excesded that I have them at the ame time with honore and grace, | With this | the necessity of raving this bendful of faithfal soldiers Art. 1. The Council of government is composed of one | stated; and further, whether there were many or low confidence | dictated the necessary measures for the or- | who bad no mesos whatever of subsistence. | took them | counsellor in right, and one alternate for ench of the | Spanish subjects, as’ well as those of other Powers, that ization of two brigades, with which I proposed to leave ores and with the greatest moderation, maroh- | States and Territories of the republic, appointed by the | have the natural right and individual freedom to wlopt the interior, in order to seek personally a pacific ar ji@Bt leaguer daily, | carried them toPerote, | President and removable at his pleasure. Vacanciea and | the nationality most convenient to them, without other rangement | was my surprise at behoiding spontaneously recognized the constitution, and | temporary absence of the principal will be filed by the | obligation on the part of the firat named of being or coaa- erecis which immediate|y took, place | J leave to to place them under the orders of the Go- | alternate. For the absence of those the government will to be subjects of her Catholic Majest ings o in the painful tack of clase ying the scandalous prover: verner of State of Vera Cruz. provide. F trun that the journals of the capital, a well as thoee Of the 11th of Jeauary, and | consecrate a just homage Without other pecuntary resources than thoes necessary Art. 2. The postion of counsellor i# a gratuitous one, | of the States, will republish this rectification, which 1 the loyal which formed the sebie sed firm revola- | for personal expenditure, | have had some d\(fioulty in | not incotapatible with jf other public saoerestt, and hope wil! also appear in the official journal, ly au. tom of sacr' every Using in tae fulfilment of their | cover! the expenses of these forces, but | have mot | exempts any one who holds jt from municipal duties. thenticats 4. TELISFORO DE G. ESCAL, y shonld here Immediniely sbemdoned the A Maatied teres pwseemney acnoustn, Neneh see | rrewidests, appouatet trom ihe twenitereof tea teay OF ee cataglangy ely al u ion, Cruz 100, necessary io one can pr ad ee membera of by —— found to be full of difficulty and unplea’ | say with jmmtice that & single penny bar been taken from | the President of the republic. The vacancies of the Pro LETTER FROM QUERETARO. r reaction i aii ite forma presented itself | him by force, aod much less can any one present a proof | sidency of the Council shall be filled by the Vice Prosi- Correspondence of the Extraordinary. ry Augaatio and the Miaieh, and 1, who | of such 6 thi Neither can it De malt that any o? the } dents in the order of their nomination “ : QUERETARO, ‘un, 38, 1858. hat rogniged 10 the mation not to piace it in soldiers who have accompanied me have not paid re Art, 4. The Council shall be divided into six sections, Qneretaro is perfectly quiet and there ia no appearance the ego Pact found it my duty to oppose | ligiourly for sheir eupptics. ove correapueding to cnch of (he cinteterial departments of any other condition of affairs Sa Ps notwithetanding, Cony tm LT Foch t* the marfative of the events. The clements Art. 6. section shall have a president, General Dobiado ia here with 3,000 men. whieh bod cel the effasion of blood among ;1 | which } had united to combat the reaction having been | from ita members by the President of the republic. In | and the force of Arteaga, about 200, ho ‘of two days; commesioners were | destroyed, and the P the absence of the President he shall be repiaced by the je Fy the proper moment arrives. ides and conferences opened in order to | tice having been first nominated member of it, and by those following in | Parrodi Gey yy a ae but « —— r\ eave rencivel ie the order of their nomination. it appears he has bis He is Peponed to o ite will im fa- | this the moet Art. 6. The division into sections shall be made by the | havea command, and ~~y Oh ad ot ne orate plan of Tacubaya; | In ths, Teeges pelthoe Council, upos report of a committee making the respec- | lent class who ly enter the ranks. Gad ren Dae Shanon ch Vern Cruty Tlaxcala and Mex:co, | Ge grastude’ witt which | Ure cepinations People bere Vaiak Wat the Zulonge govormment ia tray Logan was intoxicated; I dowot think the prisoner struck me or any one before be took me on his back; I heard the deceaged say, “Gentlemen, we did not come hereto fight: of the nation; bere is where the archives exist, their negotiations with this nation. or) pe - the prisoner said “Yes, you did—locl D the condition of the country ts by no means anom- rr you did—lock the door;’’ the pel- lots, “Mexico Eas before Leen in as distracted « condi, soner then went to the fi ion Leet? ott ‘es eek ee oad eam Me robaviliti hi against it, allofus then went ¢ prisoner and asked te cf Hor ations: carses wit be highly variegates | bim to iel us out; immediately after this T hoard « pistol iviland suicidal strife. Foreign nations who may | Stet anc saw @ pistol in the bands of the prisousr; t fens with Mexico will Lave todo | deceased immediately walked towards us with business with euch parties az they may encounter | 02, bis abdomen and. sald, “Gentlemen, 1 in the palace, otherwise each legation would require an peed vp 1 an 7 po him towards express locomotive to keep within bailing distance of | dcr and saw & scuflle, en cl porsea som actua! or popular governments. Within the last seven ean =. said on “eer the door was weeks we have four distinct goveraments—under the | Duyckinck went out rics bd leld and I had bol Constitution, the Plan of Tacubaya, the constitution again, | Breenres we, ~— as be was going out anc row we have the Pi Tacubaya as reformed in | 400F; I saw blood on his head previous to the iiring Mexico. There certainly could be n0 greater objection | FDct, the wound in his head must bave been received made to the present government than to the second or | tP€ Melee while at the billiard table; somo of the giass tm third in the catalogue. Ail the others were recognize |, | te wudowa was broken; Winield, Logan and myselt ‘Thursday of this week the new government soon afterwards went to tho residence of deceased, and On y t 4 5 { a t * . | found him there; | cannot say whether the prisoner when showed its hand, so that even the most exacting histo | he fired the shot intended or uoi to shoot deceased; I did ¥ say with oue blow, all the principal acts | Rot bear deceased threaten anybody; the deceased was of the late administration, uncer the Plan of Ayutia, | Waking towards the prisoner when the latter fired; I can- were knocked on the heac—made as invalid as] the | Sot say whether the deceased was sober or otherwise. merest rubbish that encumbers the offices of the . | _ Joseph Winfield, of No. 472 Fourth street, being duly The Law-Lerdo, for the disamort:zation of church and cor- | 8™ rr, deposed (a3 follows ;—1 have been acquainted poration properties, bas been anvulied, and the properties | WD Uecens aa agg! years; was a temperate of tbe church restored; the Law-Juarez, for the abotition br goot natured man; I was present at the of the ecclesiastical and military tribuzals, has been an. | “turbance in No. 108 Canal cireet, on Monday night f pulled, and the fueros reestablished. These two laws | Wes Diayicg a game of billiards with the deceased. [ bave {mmortalizea their authors, as well abroad as in | Withesa then proceeded to narrate the circumstances Mexico; and some writers in other countries went go far | tending the row, as detailed in the evidence of the previ- as to compare the acts as steps from the days of black let- | 0" babs wwt er Me wad itis benerpeng wat A for us to recapitulate, ter up to an even toe line with the highest civilization of | $08 sonemcod Bl eeition y stating that the nineteenth century. Such writers could not have | #uring the meléc cried out, “If you want to fight, you shall known Mexico well, and much less her people—for now | Dave it.’"}. Witness did not strike the prisonar before he we wee those laws thrown down and trodden under foot, | red the pistol; there was no provocation given the pri- ‘and this last act sanctioned by the first people of Mexico— | 802°" that would warrant him in firing the pistol; I tuunk men who, for respectability, learning and polished man. | that none of us drank anything except beer duriug the ners, would hold high rank Ia any country. sresings heros wee runners with the hose carriage ex- ee eee eine asa ne ssw tutes trie eaxained at'vetne locgth'ie to fe- Principal streets; the balconies were crowded with peo. | ter evidence of an important nature was elicited. ple, and from some balconies garlands were flung upon ‘Een, | _ ‘The inquest was then adjourned until nine o’elock this Ei fe 344 & fl S82 EEE. . ‘ee morning. pepe rt tists dioaiae sireets. cates SUICIDE OF A MERCHANT IN WALL STREET. enthusiasm: ‘wae none, (we regret to say there is Lit- John Brouwer, a merchant doing business at No. 72 tle or none in the country,) the soldiers seemed well | Wai street, was found dead in bis office yesterday morn- ezed, and the representatives of religious societies ma- - Pena the ‘unmoet satisfaction. The laws have 4 ing, under circumstances of the most melancholy nature. solempized and put on record. In another place we pub- | Deceased was found suspended !y the neck to the door Jish them as they have been posted, without im) knob of the iron safe. Upon bis person was found an PE ee ees ee pisces seror | ey il abated tuacem,” which wo doubt, history. peop ater Leap ee rer - Tn lise manner we give thadecree for the establishment self. Coroner Perry was noti ocour- ot the Gounell of Sate, We bave no desire to comment | FeBCe, when he at once proceedod to the ssene of the upon the possible or probable acts of a body so consti:ut- | Melancaolly tragedy and held an inquest upou the body €4, and solely as a matter of reference publish it. when the following evidence was adduced explanatory of Reports are current on the strects that already the new | Mesadafialr— | government has filled the coffers of the Treasury Depart | Joshua Atkins, Jr., being duly sworn, ment, which have so long been in the most desolate con- | —! bave yep Pomona ditiod. “Tt is understood that the clergy have loaned the | Sentleman in business in government over $1,000,000. \yn, where be {From the Mexican Extraordinary, Feb. 4.) The condition of the country, we regret to say, does not yet show signs of early improvement. From all quarters come reports of preparation for hostilities. As yet the goverpment has made but slow progress in conq the country by love or fear. The only place of im between this and the coast which has gone with the go- vernment is Puebla. The country of the coast is mast un- questionably in favor of the constitutionalists up to the present time. Strong efforts are being made to bring Vera Crug to the side of the government, and there is & prebability that these efforte will be sucessful 80 soon as resting Boner Comment bas taken bis departare from the | floor; the knob of the sale was some fect trom the Senot Comonfort has likely ere this reached Vera Cruz. | tietume’ woacemen soieide dereeond yp He promises to give a manifesto tothe nation, setting | severe mental caused {li health: § com- forth his policy during bis administration, and especially | sidered him to be partially St Sierras explaining his conduct in the last few days. was locked; the usual habit of was to lock bim- Yesterday aconsiaeradle force moved from this cit; room interru 3 the interior to attack the constitutionalista. A genie. ss oo man who bas just arrived from Guanajuato gives us the following account of the position of parties betweea here | and that place:— In the interior political affairs are approaching a crisis. years he There is little doubt but that before long we will see some | when I had fears of the necessity of sending him tos operating a raiher ecioguiar’ manner. lnetsad’ cf'com. | Kmnce,snvium; ef, late, be hae, besa, despiy somaged fa « ner. Ins! com: Dining thetr forces for an attack upon Moxico, as we | Ream? “ue Welghed upon his mind end - might have expected, they are evidently playing a weak G. B. Bouton, M. D., being duly sworn, ai = game. | Parrodi, from whom #0 much was expected lately, | follows:—I have made an examination of the of de- Jeft Guacalajara some time ago with a large torce, app& | ceased; from ita appearance | have no doubt but that rently with the intention of mareting on this city. On | deceased came to his death b: after having taken bis arrival at Guanajuato it appears that a now plan was | jaudanum, a vial of which I bow y th pocket, decided upon, for we find him returning within ® fow ‘The caso was then given to the jury, who, after due days, avowedly to march against San Luis Potosi. Ho | doliberations rendered a verdict of © Death by’ suicide by left Guanajuato on the 27th with a large force | hanging while laboring under ineanity caused by bodily and no tidings of bis whereabouts have reached | jliness and mental anxiety.” Deceased was 68 years of ws since. remaining forces of this party | age, and was a native of New York. He resi at No, | Gre somewhat scattered about the country, all of them | 15% Henry street, Brooklyn, where he leaves a wife and pan J aay on the bang gh mp yy ond family to lament his untimely end. The deceased was mora, of Zacatecas, ition formerly president ance Company. with upwards of 2,000'men, it is said. Doblado has col. i Lapeer pire . lected together in Queretaro all the forces which were FATAL PALL FROM A SHED. stationed at Guanajuato, Aand cther points in the Coroner Perry held an inquest yeaterday at No. 98 De- vicinity, amounting to (6 3,000 on boone lancey street, upon the body of a man named Hugh Riley, awaite momentarily, and with no little suspense, by ” who died from the effects of injuries accidentally received the enemy.’’ General , Who occupies San Juan by ms the seat ope ‘2 del Rie with a force of about 300, appears to be in rathor | 0M the 17th instant by falling b of a critical position, in consequence of occupying the most | the rear of the ty pon eo Accidental southerly position, or that nearest the city. He will have | 2eatb.”” Deceased was 56 years old, and was e native of to receive the firet shocks of the enemy, which we may Ireland. naturally suppose ‘come soon, and in addition he is subjected to constant annoyance from the Brigada Mejia, Fires in New York. which hovers about him as a bawk over bis prey, now on ‘Tue Fine in Maron Laws.—The following is a list of ia- Sedaeenene, now on theother, and constantly | gurances on the stocks destroyed and injured by fire and It is but patural to suppore that Mejia, who, ina general ‘water at the fre in Maiden lane and Liberty street om way, may be considered rather as a frecbooter than any- | Wednesday night:— thing elge, will on Logs ern oe “m the cause of No. 66 Maiden lane and No. 2 Liberty street—Charies conservadores as the most and his brigade is of no small Importance. it present he has about one Ahrenfeldt, dealer and importer of d@aima, porcelain and thousand men, and foot, in the little,town of San | glaseware, is ingured for $100,000 in the following insur- Francisco, about nine leagues this side of San Juan del | ance companics:— Rio, and although his men lack dusotpline. somewhat and are without unifarm, save a band around the hat display- | Fireme ing the motto, Religion @ muerte,” they wil nevertheless | fir form an important body in © desultory warfare such as | Roy,) will probably take nace Rediooa Moch anxiety is felt by these various commanders to ascertain what steps the present government will take towards subduing the interior, and suspicion pervades therr every action. The greatest precaution is taken to prevent tbe possibility of the troops being tampered with, and apy little commotion in the cities is construed at onco an 8 sign of a unciamiento. As we said |, appearances are decidedly in favor of some dghting in this quarter—but it is quite possible that eae nae ey ome eng only secu iF OWN personal safoty. ‘That et pont of ec perhaps throw ‘own their arms fod proceed btless in safety to thoir homes. A fow hy ‘will clear up the ag, UR dberics are of almost ly Occurrence on the high roads. In at clay “in of gy being stripped a . A geniloman passing | Companies — from Guadalajara to thi Sea E repotion te have been | Jefferson,......... 332355833 # 10, robbed thirty times. Franklin, of I’bile. . The Tennessee abould be Olen some time daring | Commonwealth ..... to-day. The Extraordinary, with the correspondence for | Security. the United States leaves here to. morrow at 9A. M. Broadway — ‘We still remain without any opera, and Mr. Roncari still | Total. os eecessopece gaseous ces voy ee MO, remains in prison The building is owned by Windle & Co., and cost be —— | $20,000; insured for 85, in the Ragle, and $6,000 in the The West Const of Africa, | Knickerbocker Ineurance companies. We baye advices from Fernando Vo, of December 13, | No. 68 Maiden Iano—Floet & Co., dealers in cloth. In. Bonny, 17; Jagos, 24; Accra, 26; and Cape Coast, 27: | Mred for $3,000 in the Tenox aod ee Sierra Leone, Janotry @, Hathura, 1a and Madeira, 19. | | Incurance companies. Lame, bY water about 8 Loa ye coast is porticularly healthy. Trade is dull, | No. 25 Liberty street— Hens, Gee. ing in slaves. 4 i! CxOOM | oan and French fancy goods, Inaured for $35,000, am nlonel O'Connor, Governor of the Gambia, has made a | lllews:— successful survey in the colobial steamer Dever up the | Continental, ary} rivers Jeba and RioGrande, He explored the Areags Home. H-4 Channel), and landed ona Jarge and fertile but ilt reputed | Fipi yo island, the king of which entertained him three days, and 826,000 joined’his subjects im the exproesion of wn ausious desire | TERING o 65: Vingoniver, dealers tm to commence trade with the British. , oe coe qmanwere; toe 07 water about shoo insured The George, formerly part of the Niger expedition, was | China ane Gly Ty ‘ towed by the Oscar Fernando Po to of Bonny, to | Lor Sits Me don..$5,000 Continental, . $5,000 sbiain n captain. be had, it appeared, been attacked by — "9/500 Metropolitay, .. 6,008 he Natives in “bo country, on th or. 5 jin, of 1° je National owever, did not do any material ge; bat whe was | Franklin, of Vhil's.. . We " i Bod somewhat riddled. The naval oficer asd Captain Grant | Ame yi 10/900 Total... ccceccees 840600 in Cel if $11,000, ax followa — $5,000" Park Manyianp Srare Cononizatiow Sociert.—Mr. Grieves has ropertad a bill in the Hour of i) of