New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-06

friends have made good nae Of the monarchy qoes-
ton, and Paroles begins too late, think, to re-
trace his steps His mistakes haze been great AID
numerous and their results viii be fatal to his hopes
/ am 1ouch deceived by the shadows, II enc OF ihe
events Of The next ten days DC mol al eAC"aHse u
,1.ces be,veen him and Santa Ana The move
men, ba sng such exchan &c us ooJec' assumed
definite character on the LIST lnst' al Whicn 'ine
Aynonte happened be in this city having engaged
s. passage in the mail steamer OF the next day FOR
Havana, on his way TO France.
Qui,e large number Of the principal citizens az
seunbled TO organize a revolt, among whom were
found grea; many in favor Of declaring for Alm0nte
as leader and either Professionally or permanently
as President. The Santa Inn party and the frag
rnens OF other parties, strongly opposed this propo-
s;ion-ibe former calling for an immediate pronun-
cianento ia favor OF S0Rt0 ina. and demanding his
immediate recall from banishnent The parties
being nearly equal or no one mastering strong
enough 10 put down the other an arrangement was
found 10 be imprac,icable. Almonte went his way
and matters were restored to their former channel.
The effect produced upon Paredss was decidedly
invigora;inc. He began to reconsider some OF his
decisions. and 10 remodel some Of his measures -
His military arrangements showed redoubled inter
es, and activity. His Secretaryo the Treasury
set his last energies 10 work 10 procure money, offer
ing. q, public auction, two millions Of dollars Of Gov
eminent funds for ore million four hundred and
eighty thousand Of present cash. He sent for some
of the leading members of the liberal party Fede
rais,s included to assis; aud advise him in regula
ting the machinery OF his new organizations He
has caused the report to be circulated that he in
tends reform in the law of the " Convoca,oria,
n irla
undonc that occurs 10 him af;ording hope Of re
storing the security of bis position.
This law of the Conversational ia the most I'M
popular act Of his Government reducing. as it does
the right Of suffrage TO limits without former prece
dent. The prosecution Of the writer's for two OF
the papers in the City Of Mexico, on account ofthe
free expression OF their political sentiments al
o,ed for him many enemies, in q quarter where he
should have strained point to make friends.
Poredcs has long been suspicious of Ainonte
and glad 10 seize the circumstance OIL illness
OF !Seaor Go,ro- az pretext for bnnishng him in
an honorable and complimentary manner to France
1t is extremely doubtful to me that he will get far
Their than Havana on his present expedition; but
presume he will hereafter resume the mission to
which be has been appointed by Paroles, under the
warrant Of Santa Ana. II is here believed that
he will return with Santa Ana Immediately.
We have news to-day from the Pacific side as
late as the Gath ult in letter from Gen Gutierre-
announcing everything quiet and favorable in Cali
forna.
Our lates; intelligence from tie Northern frontier
already shows Mexican force larger than that of
the United States 10 be concentrated there. This
fact, however forms no ground for apprehension
with those who know the Mexicnns. San Jscn;o
horl 10 bs far and
until it is Mexican will never consider himself at
home The rish, bank OF the Rio Bravo.
| have before me two letters from Santa Ana to
Gen Iiorn1. Minister of War. which originally ap
pearcd in " Ell Puritdao." Their object is evident
One of them il dated 9th March uI in which he
says (withcut The talics:
Il know not wha, Providence may have in for
me. but my,rust is unshaken and sm consoled with
the that the day IF justice ,cH yet shine
upon in which mot only mH innocence be made
manifest but my policy vindcHied This you cell kHop,
has sIwsys been Gictai'd by The Tnrest patriotism.
My conscience accuses # nothing. and live tran
gully Notwithstanding have no salt 10 eat with the
bread OF my exile.
beloved country he declares arises solely from
desire her and 10 shed the lit,le blood which
is left him in defence of her liberties and in over
throwing all descriptions OF foreign influence
The following vessels lie at SACRIFICES: The Is
chips Cumberland Potomac John Adams St Mary and
T. Marnnra and bo S,o,;sh br;s :. ~ TIobrorn rbs
,.ia - 49,. 80 G. ~, vi. M,s;
or Nu md " ouiss Maria nr Iorre aro m H.
lo Wv vi M, = "uI H. a'u W "
sa'. soon ne os y, mouth "nu sour p''eans' no'n o
new , OarHs ar anu VIII piooaoy SAIL
h'N' "eeN io' '""' po'"
tnrH l3ih-Onco. and once only. within nv
memory, has the New. orls packe, from this place
smiled within ,wentyfour hours of the period speci
fled in her advertisements, The Ann Louisa, 10
the utter establishment OF this community, sailed ON
las, Saturday, the Nth inst, having only stated in
the public papers Of the CITY that she would leave
ON the ,o,b, intended 70 forward tho f,rocoisr
ee " w. 49, ,'I ,V e0''e
e"er oy her nut was disappointed ana shal' conse
quently send 1t by Pensacola.
The past three days have been impor,an, only in
the news they have broucb, from, the frontier II
10 s,r,,,oa -, ~ ,ha c,Il,,,.;r,, ,r,;,l, ,h;,h
-, nv Wv. US 49, '.NA
'ranE'a'e RON II D'dr'o CWc'a' OF the ON inst;
His ENceuency Gen MI'd informs the Supreme
Government IN i the American army has arrived within
"o ca ues Oh Man"t9s nsvns sneT.sa IN ~ bszo
ncrt. B6h The army ani rho ;nbshit,r,s ar iied win
ncxpres.be enthusiasm to repe the enemy and make