The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25
Corresp0nJcncs of the National inieIligcnrrr.
New oEleans. sera. 5. 1855.

Gorre*pondenee % Tie Nauofmf iiirthsrhrrf.
New Orleans, seri s. ISIS.
We had iwo arrivals yesterday ffam
McKee,, Que firm Vera Cruz and he oh.
er IRON Tampieo. beth Mexissn vessels.
The sdyices 10 The 26lh ullima r.. m The
cily Of Mexico gi,e the nes Cabinet 81
H.ners. but Almcne's name does nai ~
pear smong the members. Heners's cleo
lion dres Dol appear 20 give satisfaction,
bur. ou the contrary. great di.conisnims NJ
exists IN lie army. and the Generals sp-
pear 10 be I'll qusrrsll,ne among them
selves. Piivs,e hitter. Il le q al psred-s,
who 10 a NJ. Luis do Poiosi. had prrpns-
ed going 10 The riiy and Leaving his TROOPS
under General F,la.ols, but ii created such
. ferment thai he vas ubligei T. remsin.
snd commissian or dspni.lion vas seni
10 his place 10 represent The .t,ls Of The
army 70 the new Government. Whsn
they we're ordered 10 march toward, The
RIO Grsndr. they had but six DAYS pro-
visions, generally without shnes, but hall
clothed. sod de.iiiut- Of all the es.eliia
supplies for IN army. and With hM little
prnspeci Of being atle 10 ob'an them.
They had demanded their arrears 81 p.y.
and sould MT mote unnl properly. nr Il
least 10 some extent, supplied with cloth
ing and stores Every thing inGicaies =
new revolution 4. being close ri hand;
and. though The Cont tuilon OF 1924 may
be re-eslahlished. il l. more probable "
will result in $ rorgsr Government, with
something in fact, though moi in nsme.
like DICTATOR al the head of il. Some
exaggerated reports reprr.en, Tie free
under Paroles At three or Jour ihoussnd
men. but the most authentic estimate il
al fifteen hundred-such as they are.
The conducts expected II Tsmrico
from S.. Luis, had moi arrived, and il
vas feared Paroles may seize il for he
wsnSs H uTr amy.
All idea &C war ~iih the United States
had sub.idrd al Vera Cpz, and il rss no
longer subject Of convrr. tim there or
., the cily Of Mexico. Consre,, had al.
jaurnej, and Of conr.e without making
any declaration ri wat; and the letters Of
acceptance By the members Of the new
Cabine, l understand make M silusirn 10
the foreign relations OF the conn;ry.
A messenger arrived in the vessel from
Vera Cruz with dispatches from Com.
Conner and for Government. ne soe.
TO Washington with the present mail. A
letter from Gen. Taylor expresses great
surprise a, The war excitement that was
existing in thi. civ. as he had no idea Of
trouble from any Mexican force in that
quarter. | infer IRON thi. that Gen.
Gaiues's call for volunteers wa. no, foun-
ded on any advices from Gen. TayInr.
Since the reeen, adyires the war fever
has nearly subsidized here, without any
expectation that further volunteers will be
required. The Government itself even
appears t. be overriding il, as | see the
!. Union" states the force Of regular troops
there and on the wav will be 600 men.
As. however, the Executive had made
up its mind to occupy The Texan frontier.
il is best Ia err an the safe side. A parl
Of Gen, TAylar's command il is said Wi
be moved M to the Colorado. | think
we may make up our mud. that there is
to be no lighting.