Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-05

lett on the 20th ult., TO head the army, and
Gen. Bravo was 10 be President ad interim.
The garrison of st. Juan heartily partic-
ipated in the revolution. One brigade of
troops had left the city of Mexico for
Matamoras, and two others were on the
route to Camargo.
Paroles had issued decree authorising
the Secretary of War to issue letters Of
marque against the commerce of the Uni.
ted States.
The Revolutionists adopted the plan of
the pronunciamento of Guadalexuara, with
some additions.
On the Sth Of July, in the night, Com.
modore Conner's ship, the Potomac, got
aground at the Green Isle. BY heaving
the guns overheard, she got off and pro-
ceeded to Pensacola, to be repaired.
There was no sickness in the American
fleet.
The Truxton and Perry were of Ha-
vana, but had no communication with the
shore, as the yellow fever was prevailing
on the island.
Generals Landero and Perez led the
movement; the troops of the fortress OF
San Juan d'Ulloa. also adhered to the plan.
The likeness of Gen. Santa Anna was car
ried through the streets, causing great en-
thusiasm and rejoicing.
The Ell Republican, has several columns
of individual voluntary subscriptions, to
aid in carrying on the war with the United
States.
1t is rumored in the city of Mexico, that
the different heads of the departments, es.
pecially that Of the Minister of War, are
changing the clerks or secretaries of their
respective departments every two or three
days.
A New York paper learns from one Of
the passengers of the Adelaide, who had
gathered from gentleman who came pas.
senger in the English steamer from Vera
Cruz 10 Havana, and who had been through
the American fleet lying at Vera Cruz, that
there was no sickness amongst the fleet;
on the contrary, both officers and men
were in perfect health.
The United States briggs Truxton and
Perry were off the Moro al Havana some
three or four days, but were afraid to 90
in on account of the sickness at Havana,
and sailed about the 5th instant for Vera
Cruz, all well. The Perry went TO Key
West.
Despatchto Gen. Tornel, Minister of Var
from Paroles.
MARINo Paroles General of Division
and President of the Mexican Republic, to
the inhabitants thereof
Art. /. The government is authorized
to vary or change the organization of the
army, according as they m ay think mos,
convenient. ...
Art. 2. To be able to name wi,hou,
any after appreciation superb or officers as a
reward for distinguished actions in the
present campaign.
Art. 8. As regards the estimates for the
maintenance of the troops, at the same
price. preference to be given to national
productions. .r.- -...
Art. 4. That there be formed and grant
ed Letters of Marque, to act against the
commerce Of the United States.
.... ANAsTAso BUsTAMENTE, Pres.
The antecedent decree was unanimously
agreed to in the General Congress on the
Goth July.
The government throws itself in the
arms of the people to save the republic,
and to preserve the independence of the
nation and republican principles from being
sacrificed by their Northern invaders. The
government firmly believes the effort will
be successful
The troubles of the citizens of Mexico
on the Rio Grande are alluded to in the
presses of the country. and with much
apparent bitterness against the United
States.
The citizens of Mexico are called on, in
general terms, to rise en- masse, and repel
their invaders.
The government are sending, with all
despatch, extensive war supplies of all de-
scriptions to Monterey, TO be at the dispo-
sal of the Commander-in.C Chief
Juan Nepomuceno de la Care, to all the
Inhabitants Of the department NuevO
Leon:
1t requires all those capable Of bearing
arms, from Is to so years of age, to unite.
in the defence of that department, and of
the national territory, invaded by the ene-
my's forces; for this purpose a report of
the inhabitants of each town will be imme-
diately made. This force is to he called
the local militia force Of Nuevo Leon. II
is not onl y TO defend the towns when inva-
ded, but to march whenever required
against the enemy. Its object being to
defend, at any and every cost the integrity
of the national territory, invaded and oc-
cupied in'Part by the troops of the United
States.
So far as we are able to discover, there
appears TO be general relief from all in
ternal commotion or expected revolution.
Unanimily prevails among the citizens, in
consequence of general desire to repel the
nF ha Ix,t