The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-06

BY the mail Of this evening, we have New Or,
leans papers up 10 the 29th ulL, inclusive. Tia
brig oeeana left Vera Cruz on the 18th ut, and ar.
rived at New Orleans on the 26th. The Water
Witch leaving Vera Cruz, also the 18th, arrived
at New Orleans on the 9th.
The main topics Of interest in the Mexican Do
psrs were the monarchical movement, and tho que.
ZION of Mr. Sldell's reception by tho Mexican gov
ern ment. .... .....
The following is from the New oresn.) Daily
Delta Of the 26th. ,,...
MEXICAN NEWS.
Fifteen Days Later from Mexico.
"By the brig oceaea, arrived her last night, We
have received papers from the city OF Mexico TO the
10th inst The files before US filled with long
and important articles against II Tempo, the mo-
narchical organ which continues 10 advocate and do
fend It's principles. The Memorial Historico has
been changed into FL Republican,, with the views
of defending the country and defeating the Tempo.
sMr Shdell was still at Jaapa, from which place
he addressed letter TO the Mexican government
10 order to inquire whether he should be admitted
or not as minister. La Hespera says that long
debate had taken place at the council the result Of
which was not known but the Republican, Of the
10Th says that by source which can be relied upon
Inc editors have received information that Mr.. Sill
dell ,cu NOT be admiffed minister Of tho United
States and that Mexico viii not enter into any ar
fragments about tho Texas question unless Il Is
agreed to settle the boundary at Mo Sabine. We
| think we see il settled there.
1The Mericans were somewhat alarmed al the
arrival OF so many American vessels Of II their
ports and the journals we have received state that
Gen Paroles Is disposed to march personally at the
head Of the troops, should the Americans show any
hostile intentions.
aThe Republieano ofthe 10Th publishes an sx-
tract OF letter, which shows, in some respso The
impossibility that Paredes should remain onssr IN
his actual position.
ala Hesperia remarks that the Official paper, II
Diaro, has changed in tiie, snd the word republi
ca does not appear IN y as before, In the present
thing is noticed by all, and this change has caused
many TO believe that the government has interest
in the principles advocated by ri TEMPO.
| ave find fun particulars about a loan which the
government Is about negotiating with three mercAn-
tile house. Of Mexico, TO the amount Of two Millions
| Of dollars. o. .rE..r on o.. s.r
at was reported that Gen. Mejia had intercepted
some letters fer the American consul at MsAmoras,
which stated that the American troops were about
| stauoning themselves the leh bank Of the RE
Bravo, about the 9Th OF February.
Posada Garduho, was preaching IN favor Of the
| monarchieal system. There are about four thou
sand clergymcn and frars IN Mexico, and nearly all
Of them are in favor Of monarchy. EL-
"By letters received in Tampico, dated Topic,
oath February, Il appears that new rsvolution W.
on the point Of breaking out in that portion OF the
Mexican republic, the object Of which 10 70 sspann
the States Of Sonora, Sinaloa, chihuahua. and Du-
rango from the rest OF the republic. Gcneral Urea,
who has for some time been in retirement, would,
is said, be solicited TO take command OF the revolu-
| tionary forces. goa
"By a passenger arrived on board Of the Oceans,
| we learn that at last accounts reesived in Vera
| Cruz on the 18th instant Mr.. Sidell daily az
pected at that port, as he had minated to the au-
thor ties that he must be recognised Immediately, Or
he would be compelled to leave the country.
| The Mexican feet al Vera Cruz consisted Of two
steamers, three briggs, and four schooners, There
were also in port he United States frgate Potomac,
three sloops ofwar, and the brig Somers- The
Il Somers arrived from Pensacola on the 10th.
captain Creighton, of the 0ceana, reports hav-
lug seen an English steamer standing into Vera Cruz
on the 10TH The Oceana sailed in company With
the schooner Water Witch, for this port The
| schooner Sarah Lavina advertised TO sail for
New York on the l7th instant. .a-.l.Fs.
We find the following additional particulars Of
Mexican news in the Savannah Republican Of
April LIST:
at appears that on the 9TH March, the Mexican
| minister, Senior Castillo Lanzas, received Z note
from Mr.. Sdol, now at Jalapa, in which the latter
| requires pcremptorily, defntve answer 10 his Do
not only 10 arrange the question Of Texas, but 10
settle every other matter dispute between the two
countries such payment of the instalments due Oh
the debt, and satisfactory remuneration for the
losses sustained by our citizens by the delay in
those payments. The supreme government imms-
dately convoked the council, and submitted Mr..
! Sdell's note for their opinion. They advised the
government not to receive Mr.. SIideil, except en-
| voy extraordinary to settle the difficulty about
Texas, leaving all other affairs unattended to, until
| that shall have been adjusted. 400 w
! at was not known whether the government will
conform to the wishes of the council but it is sup
posed il will, since the President and his cabinet
find in its favor, not only the recorded opinions Of
the preceding administration and the late chambers,
but the whole fthe Mexican press.
/ "The Republican, Of the 10th says, that by
source which can be relied upon, the editors have
received information that Mr.. SlideI piA not BE- 3D.
n,itied as minister of the United States, and that
Mexico will not enter into any arrangements about
the Texas question unless il is agreed to settle the
| boundary at the Sabine. aN8 -sAat3
''On the other side, ii is asserted in the Mexican
prints, that Mr.. Sdell will not abate one jot of hn
pretensons and will quit the republic Immediately
after the receipt of Senior Lanzas' reply if it Be not
perfectly satisfactory. ID @'4i#ss sav
"The Mexicans were somewhat alarmed at the
arrival Of so many American vessele of war at their
ports, and the journals we have received state that
Gen. Paroles is disposed to march personally at the
head Of the troops, should the Americans show any
hostile intentions. 4 lEgH
"The correspondent of the Loconiotor of the llth
March, writing from the city. of Mexico, states
In this event, there is doubt thai the maritime
forces of the anglo-Americans, situated in the gulf
and in the Pacific, will attack our ports, and Gen
Taylor will commences operations on the Rp
Bravo .aN Ho TrlFtsb'rpa ft 4 "a
"in the capital, rurnors were current that numr
Gus families were about removing from Vera CRU
alarmed by the probability Of the approach Of h
anglo Amercans. But an explanation 10 oferay
that these, families merely proceeding to Jalar'
or Medellin, to pass the spring, a. - the annua (
custom. The Vera Cruzanos do not consider
conflict near, though possible, a. preosding evspu
may have led them to forcsee. .olc ~
IA reinforcement Of troops has recently lef The :
city of Mexico for the Californias. 6iia
Gan officer of engineers, q Lieut. Colonel Cano
arrived in Vera Cruz on the Ilth March, for ih
purpose Of inspecting the castle Of San joan de VI
i loa. -fa.t HH{ Il Ea# 54ga aia M vi
at has been announced in the city of Mexico, id
a letter from Matamoras, that the American army
under General Taylor, had arrived at Santa Isabe