The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-22
From the n. Y. Eve. Pc
FROM HAVANA.

| from Vera Cruz, brought US intelligence OF pro
nupciamento in Vera Cruz, in favor Of Santa Ana
and Fl Scr Haroy Tamariz, who was minister de
Hacienda luring the administration Of Santa Ana
arrived from Charleston on the 4th inst in the Amer
lean steamer Charleston, which vessel he paid s3,'
| 500 TO bring him here
"Santa Ana endeavored yesterday to negotiate
with some merchants here for ammunition and arms
to the amount Of IL 900 000 to be sent to Mexico
whether the business was concluded or not cannot
say. p-,-,
Arab TO take him TO Vera Cruz. have Just seen
him embark. The vessel is TO sail tonight al IL
O'Clock, having permission from the governor TO 60
out at that hour. The Arab cleared at the custom
house for Sisal. What is Uncle Sam about, spend.
ing money and wasting tmel One good crack on
| the knowledge box of those MeXicans now would
settle the business; but the miserable skirmlshng
betweeh the boats crews and the shore men, IN
which they have sometimes driven the Yankees off,
only tends 10 make them believe themselves strong,
aud will give more trouble 10 whip them"
IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA-SANTA ANA AND
| ALMuNTE EMBARKED FOR MEXICO.
The ship Adelaide arrived at this port yesterday
from Havana, whence she sailed on the 9Th inst.
On that day, Santa Ana Almonte, and Reon left
Havana in the British steamer Arab for Vera Cruz
| By papers from Mexico TO the 25th OF July,
brought there by the steamer Dee we learn that the
the pronunclamento issued in GuadalaxaTa being
very generally adopted.
The Vera Cruz papers which we have received,
SAYS the Courier do not contain much news, but
the Faro" Of Havana, having full files to the 3ls
July, makes copious extracts, and we translate such
as we find Of interest.
The news generally is considered very unsatisac-
tory, the country being threatened with the horrors
OF civil war FL Indicator Of the 3lst says that a
large number Of the populace had gwen IN their ad-
berence to the plan of Guadalslara with some add-
ions. Generals Landero and Perez were at the
head Of the pronuneiamento. The portrait of Gen.
Santa Ana was carried through the principal streets
with the greatest enthusiasm, and the garrison Of
ST. Juan de Uoa had gwen IN their adherence to
the pronuncamento.
Ii Diario, the official organ Of the government,
speaks in grandlUquent terms OF the abundant re-
sources of Mexco-of the patriotism OF her clu'
zens-of her ability by recourse alone to her inter
nal resources TO maintain the war, even though II
should continue for five years; and adds, that the
military chest has received larg; additions by sub
scrlptlOn and otherwise, that provision had been
made for the subsistence Of the men, and II was cal
cuated that the force OF ten thousand men would
soon be assembled at San Luis.
The Captain of the Dee brought report that the
Cumberland had got around near Ayarado, and had
BEEN OBLIGED to tighten by throwing the guns over IN
order to float her, and that she was very much ln-
Jured.
On the 10Th, brigade Of troops under the COM
mand of Gen Condo, left for MaiamOras. On the
22d, two brlgades, consisting of 1900 men, wlth!7
pieces Of artillery, 500 horses, and 4OO mules, left
Mexico for the San Louis Potosi, (Camargo)
The insurgents ofGuadalaxara had surprised and
cut to pieces the troops Of Gen, Areyallo, who was
among the killed.
Gen Bravo was TO take formal posse sslon Of the
presidency on the 2Sth, and on Sunday, the Both,
Paroles was to leave for the seat OF war. On the
Goth pronunciamentO WAS issued IN the city OF
Coatepec (in Jalapa,) but the Republican, declares
It's inability TO state its objects or It's pretensons
Several Of the mercantile houses had protested be-
fore the supreme court ofjustcG against the act OF
Sr lurbde with respect to the national debt, al
ludIng presume to his disposition OF the custom
duties.
Col. Antonio Martinez had got up counter rev.
ouon in Topic, in favor Of restoring affairs to their
former state, and recognising the supreme govern
ment. On the 10Th ofJuly, an action took place
near the city Of Mexico, between the troops of Pit
zozln and Torres, and those of the government, IN
which the former entirely routed, with the loss
Of eleven killed and wounded. Don Antonio SOFA,
FIRST judge of Acapulco, had been condemned to be
deprived of Office for being engaged in smuggling TO-
bacco. The garrison of Tamplco had been REIN
forced by battalion of troops.
We see no mention whatever OF Santa Ana or his
personal movements, except that he left for Vera
Cruz on the 9Th, in company with Generals Almonte
and Rejon; nor do we find any mention Of the voml-
to said be raging in the castle at Vera Cruz and
the only notice of the castle is that newly-invent
ed telegraph has been placed on it.
IL has been proposed to the government of Laca-
tecas to submit a plan for a new election to Con-
gress, TO give vIgor to the national defence, to pre-
serve the integrity the nation, &c.
The United States briggs Truxton and Perry had
been off Havana few days previous, and sent their
beats in
From the New York Journal of Commerce, Augusta
1t will be seen that the city of Vera Cruz inclu-
ding the garrison of the castle of San Juan d'Uloa,
has pronounced against the government of Paroles,
and in favor of Santa Anna. This movement is
made in concurrence with the revolution in the de-
partment of Jallsco, announced by former arrivals
which, so far from being put down, has gained
strength and consistency with every passing hour.
government force under General Arevalo, which
was sent to suppress it, was cut to pieces, and the
general killed.
We learn from Captain Adams that on the next
day after the news of the pronuncamento at Vera
Cruz reached Havana, General Santa Anna left
that city for Vera Cruz, accompanied by Generals
Almonte and Rejon in the British steamer Arab.
These events will be productive of most import
ant consequences to Mexico, and may have no
slight bearing upon our future relations with that
country.
1t will be seen, from the TRANSACTIONS given below,
that two battalcns of troops had left the Mexican
capital for the north prior to the 18th ult, and that
Paroles was intending to follow speedily with the
remainder of the army Of reserve. The pronuncla.
mento at Vera Cruz and the arrival of Santa Anna
who must have reached that port about the 18th inst
probably prevented Paredes's departure, or induced
his immediate return, and perhaps, also, the recall Of
the two battaons above mentioned. The prospect
now is that the Mexicans, for some time to come
will have plenty to do in fighting each o:her, with
out bestowng any attention upon the American IN
vaders.
The Vera Cruz Indicator of the 3lst states, in a
possct pt that that town had given its adhesion to
the plan of Guadalaxara with some additions
Generals Landero and Perez at the head of the
pronunciamento.
The portrait of Santa Ana was conveyed in tr
umph through the streets, amidst the greatest en-
thusiasm.
The garrison of San Juan d'Ulloa had seconded
the pronunciamento.
The American squadron anchored at Isle Verde
has sailed, it supposed for the purpose of pro
curing water
The frgates Cumberland and Potomac, and steam