Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27


troops had LEFT the city Of Mexico for Mat
iamoras, and i've others were on the route
TO Camsrgo.
Paroles had issued a decree authorising
the Secretary Of War TO issue letters OF
marquis against the commerce Of The U.
States.
/ The RevoutIonists adopted the plan OF
the pronunciamento Of Guadalexu with
some additions.
On the Sth Of July, in the night, Com
modore Conner's ship, the Potomac, got
/ aground at Green Isle. By heaving the
guns overheard, she got off and proceeded
10 Pensacola 70 be repaired
There was no sickness in the American
feet.
The Truxton and Perry were of Hava-
ma, but had no communication with the
shore, as the yellow fever was prevailing
on the island.
BY the Philadelphia boat. we received
last night the New York papers of yestcr-
| dag morning from which we select the
following additional intelligence -
Generals Landero and Perez led the
movement; the troops of The fortress of
San Juan d'Ulloa. also adhered 10 the
tplan. The likeness of General Santa Ana
was carried through the streets, causing
great enthusiasm and rejoicing.
The Ell Republican, has several col
umns of individual voluntary subscrip-
tons, to aid in carrying on the war with
the United States.
II is rumored in the city Of Mexico, that
the deterrent heads of the departments,
especially that of the Minister Of War, are
changing the clerks or secretaries Of their
respective departments every two or three
days.
The remuneration Of the present secre.
taries Of the different departments are now
admitted, and they will leave their posts
as soon as President Paroles delivers the
views Of Government to General Bravo.
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 TO Havana, and who had been
through the American feet lying at Vera
Cruz, that there was no Sickness amongst
the feet; on the contrary both officers
and men were in perfect health.
The United States ship Potomac, Com
modore 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 wa, thought that she
had gone to Pensacola for repairs.
The United States briggs Truxton and
Perry were off the Moro at Havana some
three or four days, but we're afraid to 90
in OF account of the sickness at Havana,
and sailed about the 9th instant for Vera
Cruz, all well. The Perry went to Key
West.
Jun .Nepomaceno de Ia CARO-, TO al the
Inhabitants Of the department .Nufco
Leon -
Itrequires all those capable Of bearing
arms, from Is TO 80 years of age, 10 unite
in the defence Of that department, and of
the national territory, invaded by the
.enemy'S forces for this purpose report
OF the inhabitants of each town will be i'm
mediately made. This force is TO be call
ed the local militia force of Nuevo Leon.
1t IS not only TO defend the towns when
invaded, but to march wherever required
against the enemy. It's 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.
Unanimity prevails among thescisizsns, in
consequence Of a general desire to repsl
the forces Of the United STATS.
A letter was received from the &overnor
of Nuevo Leon, that 5000 Americans had
appeared in that department. under their
second in command, and that he had in
formed the government he had ordered all
the forces of that department to be sent
against them.
Decree Of Paredes under date oftA l0M
July.--Grants as ports of entry for foreign
commerce, during the blockade of the
Mexican ports by the navy of the United
States, Tuxpam Goatzacoalos, Tobo Lama.
rina, and Tecoluta, in the Gulf, and Man.
sanllio on the Pacific. In these ports,
provisionary officers Ae to be established
tor the benefit of merchants.
The Faro Industrial of the Sth Of Aug,
says Besides the intelligence published
yesterday, dates from Monterey of the
24th of June, state that the Notifications
ofthat place progress rapidly; that martial
law preveied, as well as great enthusiasm
against their invaders.
LATER STILL.
A letter from MIER (MExIco) TO the N. o.
Plcayune, dated July 3lst, 1876, states that
Capt. NINToN's command entered that place
without the least show of opposition from the
Mexlcans. The town contains population
of about 6,000-Capt. V. had but 90 men,
The Washington Union publishes dispatches
from Com. CONNER of as late date as July
so. The crews Of the different ships of the
Squadron continue well. He speaks of the
internal revolution in Mexico, and mentions
several Departments in that Country who have
declared against Paroles and in favor of SAN
IA ANNA. He thinks change Of rulers will
be favorable TO a restoration of peace between
Mexico and this Country, and that proposals
of that character will be offered Many OF the
most influential men in Mexico are in favor of
it, Gen. Bravo on his arrival at Mexico de-
cllned actiny nc President but Conoraxc rofi,