Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17
From the N. o. Picayune, June I'd.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

From the N. o. Picsyune. June I'd.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Foe days later-the Battles Of the 9Th and 9th May
received at the City of .Merico-Honor to .4rista-
IMerico determined to push the War-Demamd on
| Churches-JNorement Of Pardee.
By the barque Louisiana, Capt. Withs, we have
adviccs from Vera Cruz to the 18th ult, five days
later than those brought by the Thetis.
| The Louisiana sailed In company with the Helen
Mcleod, leaving no American vessel in port.
The blockade of Vera Cruz commenced on the goth
Nav: Is DAYS were allowed for all neutral vessels
to load and depart by order of the Mexican Govern
ment.
The American Consuls Office was to be closed
All American citizens to leave by goth: on that day
the Consul expected to 60 on board steam frigate
Mississippi. The frigate Raritan on the 25th found
soop living off port which got off in haste to avoid
being seized.
The day on which the L. sailed news reached Vera
Cruz that Mazatian had pronounced. Gen. Alvares
was still carrying on his hostile preparations in the
south part of Mexico.
A report was in circulation that Gen. Paroles in,
tended to leave the city of Mexico, at the head =
more troops, to reinforce the army in the north.
me great luminosity eAstinS against uiC O"'S~
States increased by the intelligence o: the Sth
and 9th.
The Government had imposed enormous forced
loans upon the clergy, which the latter had de-
clared itself totally unable to get. The metropo-
Titan churches prepared to furnish subsidies of $685.,
900 per month; churches of Mechoacan, $4,000; of
Puebla, $4,000; of GuadaIaxra, $4,000; of Dur
ango, $4,000; of Oajaco, $4,000. These great
sums show that the President is determined to
prosecute the war with energy.
Gen. Almonte made formal resignation of his
mission to France. In regard to Paroles putting
himself at the head of the army, Ell Republican,
says it is uncertain whether he will repair to the
Rio Grande or Vera Cruz. He would leave the
capitol as soon as Congress assembled.
Full accounts of the disastrous actions of the 9Th
and 9th had been received at the capitol, and appear
ed in the official journal. They are more accurate
than Mexican bulletins generally are, and do credit
to Arista. The news was received with regret, but
with determination to fight it out.
FARTHER FROM MEXICO.
"El Republican," published The official report
of General Arista To The minister of war, giving
detailed accouut Of the action of ,hr h. Gen.
| Arsta states the forces under his command To
have been 5000 men he also cstImi The A
mericans under General Tayl,r, at about the same
nuMber-ihe American artillery he states 10 have
beeO larger aud superior Ia that under his COM
nand which only II pieces and he attributes
his defeat entirely 10 this superiority.
GcmeIal Raguena makes estimate of The num-
Der Of shots fired BY the American artillery, aud
that Of the Mexicans at 5000 shots.
Gen. Arista reports 352 Mexicans killed and
wounded in the action.
The British mail packets c..ier and leave W
Cruz as heretofore, but ire permitted To transport
sperie only.
The city is assuming warlIke aprearance-
he streets are promauaded bath day and night by
recr lifting officers, with bands of music raising
volunteers. Cries of "deah 10 The Yankees aud
death to the usurpers'' are echoed in every d..
rection.
, From the New Orleans Picayune, June 8.
IL regard TO The loan attempted To be raised
from The clergy of Mexico, we have the uffi;iai
letter of the minister of The Treasury, Senior ltur.
he, dated the 1a h. before the of the actions
of the Sh and h could have been received.
Ii sets forth be rievous necessity of money for
the war; and urges the duty of The clergy 10 sub
nit 10 the hardship forced upoI all by the national
caIamties. W
He tells The Archbishop that The government
, has appropriated all revenues which were mort
gagged, suspendIng without exception all payments
TO It's creditors; that withheld fourth part Of
the salaries of all its employees; tia all classes
were called upon 10 make sacrifices and The cer-
gy must be exempt.
He then calls for loan of S2.4O0,O00. paya-
BILE in Twelve monthly inslalments, commencing
the 30th of June. The Archbishop is called up.
on 10 partition the loan ainorg the various bodies
of the clergy.
On the 18th The Archbishop replied. thai he had
summoned ecclesiastical conventiun 10 meet
hat morning, before whom the matter would be
laid; and that he would Cooperate to the extent
of his powers sin where were at stake The
two precious objects of Mexicans its independence
and its religion"
The next we hear Of the loan is an announce.
men, in El Republican,. Of the 2lst, that the me.
tropotan churches could not contribute $9Aac9
month allotted 10 ,hem The total of theik
enues will fall short of that sum.
The same paper states that Inc collection of
such sums as are assigned 10 The other churches
is utterly impracticabe i'm the present ,ulnous
stale of the tlihes and The general depreciation Of
ecclesiastical properly.
TREATY ON THE OREGON QUESTION.
Washington June 10.
We learn by Telegraph from Washington tha,
the President sent into the Senate Wednesday af
ternoon, June 10, message concerning the draft
Of treaty between the Republic Of the United
States Of America aud the United Kingdom of
treat Rrl,ain and Ireland dissoIvng tho ,ra.,,,