The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-26

faction. WIN MN inc hopes Vi TUG INV"
archisis have died.
"The Departments are prononncng a.
oainst Paroles in every direction. Ills
heavy demands upon The churches aud he
States have rendered him more unpopular
than before. Its not thought he can MAN
tain his power for any considerable length
Of time.
MIR. Dimond relates one or two err
cumstances which are extremely credila
BILE to Gen. Bravo, who is IN command oil
the forces at Vera Cruz. Shortly alter
the breaking out of hostl!lles a council oil
war was held, at which II was voted To
seize the American vessels then IN port as
prizes. But Gen. Bravo would not ABIDE
by this decision. lie allowed several YES
sells 10 depart with heavy cargoes, because,
as he said, they had entered The porl III
good faith, aud they should be allowed 10
depart in good faith. !,
"When Mr.. Dimond got on board Of
the Mississippi there we're several Mex
can vessels anchored under the guns OF the
squadron, taken as pfizes. tpon BENG
told Of the liberal conduct of Gen. Bravo,
Can't. Giegorv released the vessels, aud
sent them into port with letter to zen
Bravo, stating as reason Tor MS SO doing
that he had allowed American vessels to
depart unmolesled from Vera Cruz. Gen.
Brn,o sent an answer 10 Captain Gregory
the next day, under flng Of truce. la this
note, which we have seen, Gen. Bravo dis
claims any title 10 praise Tor his conduct
upon the score q uagnammlly, but mod
eslly places his actions upon the broad
grounds Of national lAw and sancIity Of phi
waite property belonging 70 innocent par
ties. Ia tins CunnCNlon, too, We may men
ton that Mr. D.mond received every al.
tenion aud courtesy from Gen. Bravo and
the Collector OF Vera Cruz ptlor TO has de.
parture.
1.-The Castle of San Juan de [ Iua Is re.
presented TO be III the highest state OF pre-
paralion. A water battery has been cree
ted N conncNlon with the old fort, and
they noun, between them tiro huHdrtd
guns Of the largest calber.
Recruiting tor the amy was going OF
at Vera Cruz; bat only few men, anC
those OF the lowest sort, we're found wiling
TO enlist. In the civ Of Mexico Govern
tnent expresses arrived frequently from u,
army but, as nothing Of their coutcnr
were allowed 10 tianspre Of late, the i'm
preston was that the MeNicans had me
with disaster.
Ia regard to the large English squad
ron in the Pucifc, Mr.. Dlmond is OF The
opinion that these vessels had been sent on
with reference to the Oregon question. IL,
does not think II probable that they hl''
any instructions respecting the war will
Mexico or the seizure OF CailtoIu,a IN con
sequence Of tie war.
Mr. Dlmond, previous 10 leaving, dro'
up and forwarded To the Mexican G. yeru
ment a remembrance ngains, The order rC
. curing our citizens 10 leave within clgl
. days or withdraw INTO the interior. Tn
. sixteenth article Of the treaty between IN
3 United States and NeXicop.oyiJe- that
E case of war tue ctli2eus Of each countr
living on the seaboard shall be eDttled I
5 six months, and those residing IN The int,
A rior to twelve months notice to leave ID
/ country
LATER
The Charleston Courier Of Monday n,
< knowledges the receipt, by late urfiy
. at that port, OF the Havana Dtario de
, Mariana Of the 9th inslan', from which
translates the following from lester date
4 at Vera Cruz on the lst instant:
. "Atter much delay, the Congress Of d
1 nation had The first meeting on The 27u
n Senior Bustamen,c (Ihc x.PresljcnrJ bci.
C appointed President Of the same aud il
G generally believed that Paredcs viii |
elected Iegnl President Of the Republic.
e " II is said that Plrcdes Will march oy,
Z 10 Matlmoras al the head Of strong a
. my, the largest portion composed from II
! body Of troops called Rsnrre The d.
for the departure Of the army IS fixed a
. ready, bu, nobody knows It. Gen. BRAY
B. will occupy the Presidency dd in'erim.
C "The suspension Of payments coniinu'
t and business remained 10 the worst conc
. ton. The Government had called me
d tn, for the purpose Of procuring resource
If which | believe can hardly be oblalne
&c because the clergy Is not able To- pay II
p. amount Of 800, 900 mauthIy asked by n
k Government, and, on the other hand, Il
D. actual condition Of the several States IS d
such us toexpect from them ans resources
THE DIFFICULTIES ABOUT SENDIN
Y. GEN. SCOIf TO MEXICO.