The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28

inst The election for deputies from oaxaea was
to take place the lst instant The Union Ma
ciona adures the electors 10 cast their votes for The
friends Of liberty and the federation, and renounee
those pseudo patriots the partisans OF the aristoera
i cy and the retrograde movement,
| The Monitor Republican, makes stirring adj
dress to the people TO abandon their intestine com
| motions, and unite in one band Of-brotherhood TO
| repel the invaders. He tells them that the nations
Of Europe are accustomed TO look on them as sems
bsrbarians incapable of any effort great or pralse
worthy from their perpetual domestic dissensions
| He conures them 10 unite in feeling and in action,
and thus present respectable, formidable front 10
/ the foreign foe. ...n. ..n
| GuAEAJUATo-GeneralV Valencia second ia COM
ma d TO Santa Anna, on leaving for San Luis Po-
i tos, addressed a proclamation 10 the people OF
Guiana uato in which he tells them that he sets out
/ for the headquarters of the eommander-inchlef
with 5000 men, furnished by their patriotic State
He promises TO return covered with laurels, gained
in the anticipated fight with the North Americans
CIacULAR.-The minister Of the exterior and in
terror has directed a circular to all the governors OF
departments, requiring them to facilitate the cleo.
on, and expedite the departure TO the metropolis
Of deputies to Congress. This he says, is the more
| necessary, as their meeting is imperaliVely called
| for possible, TO exercise their sovereign
| legislative power, with view to the salvation Of
the. national independence, threatened by the out
rsgeous ambition Of their northern neighbors,
| The Union National states that on the 25th ut,
| there were organized companies Of national
| guards in OIxaco, and in q week more the eighth
/ would be added. II adds, with much bitterness
that the inhabitants Of the capital would do well to
initiate this fine example of patriotism, instead of
| quarrelling amongst themselves about pi1os and
/ nlOderados at this critical juncture.
GEE. ALVAREZ AND THE SoUTH-The Of
this officer who gave much trouble TO Paredes's
Il Alvarez
| Moreno, have arrived in the city Of Mexico
ssares charged 10 convey his adhesion 10 the pres
/ ent government Gen. Alvarez declares than he and
| the people under his government will obey other
| influence than that Of the present administration,
and the principles invoked IL Santa Annals nantes
| to addressed TO the nation on the 18th Of August
| last, when the latter returned from exile.
| MAzArLAN-Information reached the capital,
from Mazatan, dated the llth Of October, through
an English ship which had just left California, that
| in North California the Americans were far from
being in a state Of traRquity regarding their new
| acquisition. The greater portion Of the inhabitants
| were thoroughly Disguised, and with the least
sstance the governorgeneral would give, the result
would be highly favorable TO the republlc-Mexico.
Last month, (September) at Angeles there
mutiny, which was not got under until many were
killed and wounded. The French consul at Monterey,
Mons. Gasquet, had been made prisoner on the 18th
September, by the Americans, for having protested
| against the occupation Of California. An English
| vessel Immediately sailed for the Marquesas with
dispatches from Mr.. G.. TO the French Admiral.
The American squadron is represented by the Mex
leans as exceedingly weak. The men disembarked
| are consequently few, that some OF the points
garrisoned by the Americans have only eight or
ten men for their protection. The whole coast Of
the two CALIFORNIA; is under blockade. story is
related Of native chief whose was killed some
two years ago, having, within the last three months,
appeared at the head Of 1000 of his tribe demand
in. An tte lat are1
off Guaymas, with an intention Of taking posses
sion OF that place; but the captain ofthe port Spen
ser, with two three guns, aided by body ofvol
| unteers, fred on her. killing and wounding several
| of her crew. She was Obliged to retire. There
only ship-ofwar OF the United States at Mazat
| Ian, but the Americans expecting shortly
force Of 800 men, wherewith to take possession OF
| the port. The merchants were removing their
| goods to FL Rosario The Mexicans do not believe
| this in view Of the paucity Of disposable troops
which the Americans have in the Pacific.
| The journals contradict the report which in
circulation that the present minister Of the interior
had excused foreigners from paying the contribution
lately levied for the expenses of the war. The su-
| preme government has taken action on this sub
| ject, up to the present moment-5th instant.
| SANTA ANNA.-This crafty and INSCRIPTIONS man
has again protested in long document, that he has
no latent interested motives in his present post He
| renounces all Intentions Of acting with view TO
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. All his desire is to free
the soil from the footsteps of the detested invader
and then to pass into the comparative obscurty and
privacy Of unofficial life
| PREPARAToRY JuNTA-On the arrival at the cap
ital of the majority tone more than half the number)
of the deputies elected to Congress, they will form
themselves into preparatory junta to examine the
credentials of their colleagues, commencing the sit
tings Immediately. This is cited a proof OF the
good faith of the actual government, that does not
seek to perpeuate its authority longer than the law
and preceding DEGREES have assigned it.
| GUAIMAs-There was a report in Vera Cruz, on
the Sd inst. that Guaimas had been attacked by the
Americans, and after the loss of twenty-five men,
they obliged to desst without being able to
| land.
Letters have been received in Mexico Vera CRUZ
that President Polk has become the object of parc-
uar dislike to his fellow-citizens through the peril
nacity he has displayed in the war, sacrificing two
| nations by his inlqutous caprices. The people in
| the north said to be on the verge of revolution
| through the enormous expenses incidental to the
hostiites now existing between the United States
and Mexico This shows the utter ignorance of this
infatuated people of everything connected with the
United States.
| E1PULsIoN.-Thc government of San Luis Poto-
81 has published decree ordering all Anglo-Amcr-
lean residents depart the State in three days from
the date of that document, the 9th ut.
| CowARpIcE Several officers have been dispos-
sessed of their command by order of Santa Anna,
and directed to proceed to the town Of Los Pozos
to be tried for having msbehaved before the enemy
at Monterey.
| EIcIsE--The decree abolishing the excise duties
has been suspended during the continuation of the
war, at late sitting of the unta Of ministers in the
city Of Mexico.
They write from Carrzal, New Leon, says the
Republican,, that the number of volunteers who
have abandoned Gen. Taylor's army and arrived
there, have quite frightened the inhabitants. News
have reached the capital, from Saltillo, that Gen.
Taylor is daily receiving supplies of all kinds;
nitons of war, money, etc, etc. Five thousand
loads Of Indian corn have been contracted for at Is
a load. '....
WREcKED.-It ia stated in the Indicator of the
4th instant that American brig struck the reef
at Anton Lizardo on the Sd ultimo. The steamers
and launches of the squadron Immediately went to
her assistance, but the Mexcans pronounce her loss
infable. She was loaded with provisions and war