The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-21
THE DEPARTURE OF
SANTA ANNA FOR VERA CRUZ,
ANOTHER REVOLUTION In MEXICO.
The Preparation to Garry ON the
WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES.
Mexican Letters of Marque Granted.
&C.. &c., &c.


Industrial and the Diario de la Habana to the 9th,
and Ell Repubiieano the Vera Cruz Indicator, and
Ell Monitor Rspubtieamo of Mexico to the LIST in
slant.
The news thus received is of an highly impor.
tant character.
The English Mail steamer had arrived at Ha-
vana from Vera Cruz.
She brought intelligence of revolution in Mex
leo in favor of Santa Anna.
Soon after the arrival of the steamer Gene
rails Santa Anna, Almonte and Reion left Ha-
vana in the British steamer Arab, chartered for
that purpose, to take them to Vera Cruz, and they
are now probably at the latter place.
1t appears that the city of Mexico and the city
Of Vera Cruz had both declared for Santa Anna
The Indicator of Vera Cruz, of 3lst July, states {:
that that city had pronounced in favor of the plan
of Guadalajara, with some additions that Cen
erals Landero and Perez led the movement the
troops Of the fortress of San Juan d'Ulloa, also
adhered to the plan. The likeness Of General
Santa Anna was carried through the streets, caus-
ing great enthusiasm and rejoicing.
The Ell Repubticawo has several columns of indi:
vdual voluntary subscriptions, to aid in carrying
on the war with the United States.
General Paroles was to leave the city of Mexi-
CO the 10Th July, to take command OF the troops
on the frontier.
1t is rumered in the city of Mexico, that the diff
ferent heads of the departments especially that
the Minister of War, are changing the clerks
secretaries of their respective departments eve
ry two or three days.
The remuneration Of the present secretaries of
the different departments are now admitted, and
r1x,,u tla,r
Paroles delivers the views of Government to Ge-
neral Bravo.
Despatch TO General Tornsl. Minister of War; from
Paredes
MAnIANo PAhrpEs General of Division and President
of the Mexican Republic to the inhabitants ereof:
Be it known, that the national extraordinary congress
has decreed and the Executive sanctioned, the following
articles -
the organization Of the army, according as they may
think most convenient
ton superior officers reward for distinguished actions
in the present campaign.
troops at the same price, preference to be given
to national productions.
Art a. That there be formed and granted Letters of
Marque to act against the of the United States
- ANAsrAsIo BusrAMENrE, President
! F"ase nssr s.ss.so secretaries
tits ordered that this decree be published circulated
and obeyed. s.ls~.
Palace of the Mexican government, July as, 1896
MARIANA PAREDEs ARRILAoA.
The antecedent decree was unanimously agreed
to in the General Congress on the 10th 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 prin-
ciPles from being sacrificed by their Northern in
vaders. The government firmly believes the eff
fort 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 gene
raj terms, to rise en- masse, and repel their inva
ders.
The government are sending, with all despatch,
extensive war-supples OF all descriptions to Mon
terey, to be at the disposal of the Commander-in-
Chief.
Juan Nepomueeno de Ia Gorza to all the inhabitants Of
the department. Nuepo Leon =
to 90 years Of age to unite in the defence of that depart
ment and Of the national territory invaded by the
Of each town will be Immediately made This force is
to be called the local militia force of Nuevo Leon II is
not only to defend the towns when invaded but march
wherever required against the enemy Its ject being
to defend at and every cost the integrity Of the
tonal territory invaded and occupied in part by the
troops Of the United States.
to be q general relief from all internal commo-
ton or expected revolution. Unanimi,y prevails
among the citizens, in consequence Of general
desire to repel the forces of the United States.
A letter was received from the Governor OF
Nuevo Leon, that 5000 Americans had appeared in
that department, under their second in command,
a d that he had informed the government he had
ordered all the forces of that partmen to be sent
against them.
DECREE OF PAREpEs, UNDER 10TH july
the blockade Of the Mexican ports by the navy of the
United States, Tuxpam Goatzacoacos, Tobo Lamarina
and Tecoluta, in the Gulf and Mansano, the Paci
nc In these ports prov isionary officers be esta
blished for the benefit Of merchants
Tne Faro Industrial, OF the 9Th of August, says
Besides the intelligence published yesterday dates
from Monterey OF the 24th of June, state that the
fortifications Of that place progress rapidly; tina,
martial law prevailed, as well as great enthusiasm
against their invaders.
We learn from one of the passengers Of
the Adelaide, who had gathered from gentle.
man who came passenger in the English steam
from Vera Cruz to 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 per-
feet health.
The United States ship Potomac, Commodore
Conner, had been ashore on Green Island, near
Vera Cruz, and all her guns had to be thrown
overheard before she could be got off. 1t was
thought that she had gone to Pensacola for re-
pairs
The United States brgs Truxton and Perry
were off the Moro AT Havana some three or four