Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-14
LATE IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

Rejection of Mr. Slidel by the Mexican Government
Mu,iny in the Mexican Army--Ano,her Revolution
Antcipated--The American Squadron expected to
fire Vera Cruz, &c.
Tho United States brig Somors, Commander.
Ingrailnru, says the Pensacola Democrat. arrived
at this port Yesterday afternoon, (2Sth) from We
ra Cruz, making the passage III eight and hal
days.
The Florida Democrat is indebted to a citizen
of that city for the following extract of letter
from an officer board of tho Somors. which
embraces all tho most important items OF news:
On tho 10th Mr.. Dinond was informed by n
letter from Mr. Porot, of tho legation, that Mr..
SIidcll had demanded his passports. having been
refused reception as minister, although the Mex
lean Cabinet expressed perfect willingness 10
trcat with commissioner on tho Texas question:
He also that Mr.. SdcIl would be in Vera
Cruz III tho course OF week. ard would mmcdi-
uteIy take passag &c there from for tho L. s. Tho ST
Mary in readiness for his accommodation
when he left.
On tho 18th Com. Conner received u letter
from Mr.. Black, our Consul in Mexico. He ap-
pearcd TO BE- somewhat exhiratcd by the cheer
ing intelligence bro't from England BY the Cam
bria, which no had just received. flo writes that
if this nc"s had been sooner received Nj. S.idell
would have been received. and throws out sug-
ges.lon that Mission may be accepted at the
latcs, moment Although Mr.. Black 5 location
should give him many advantages for forming ac-
curate opinions, do not think we have much rca-
for believing that his hopes will be- realized,
although almost anything may be expected from
the unstable Councils of Mexico. Mr.. Slidc has
certainly demanded MS passports alta fortunate
moment, when tho news from England, the state
Of the country, and more especially the fears Of
our squadron are consprlng 10 action the irrosou-
ton of Mexico.
The people of Vera Cruz are awfuy frigh,en.
ID 10 h1t ha
moving on, Of the city. The Mexican navy has
been taken in tow of steamers, to place of NIB
soute fcty, far up of tho ghboring rivers.
The people of Vera Cruz wish 10 sec tho question
between settled, having never been wa rrn'y
attached TO the revolutionary government threat
en- Il pronouncian cato unoss their wishes are
regarded. Upon the whole have never seen the
sentiment of tic people favorable to US rs a. the
present. The discussion of this monarchy Gu s.ion
has, am persuaded, done much for US. Nine
tcn,hs Of the people Of Mexico ire ardent repubi.
cans; it is only few Of the high class and aris,o
crncy who support the views Of the royal party.
Tho British Minister, writing TO tho English
Commander on the station, says that he canno,
persuade these people that England will not CO.
have the greatest confidence that England is go
ing to Interfere TO prevcn. their being bullied BY
US, bu, he has unequivocaliv intimated that their
hopes would not be realized.
A large part of the troops under General 4 m
pudla have mu,ined.
We have received reports from Jaappa tina,
the northern Provinces are abou. to seccde from
tho oonfcderacy.
A letter to the Mobile Tribune savs-There
was considerable exctemen. at Vera Cruz grow.
ing out Of this movement, and the opinion prevail
ed tina, our squadron would open fire upon the
place after Mr.. SIide took his depar,ure-,he
truth of this we shall learn on the arrival of the
St. Mary's.
There another revolution anticipated to
AXE place in very few days. General Ampu-
las army which had been ordered to tho from
Ter of Texa. had revosed and about 1000 refus-
ID to march any further IN that direction and the
about 1000 not being very DESTROYS, to
proceed themselves. would not force the others, |
70 they came TO halt.