The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-04
From fae Y. 0. Bulletin. 24lh uH

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 Mexlco.-The bark Perio Capt KINNEY, arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz, where she left on the 18th inst. We have received our correspondence and files of papers 10 ihe i2lh from Vera Cruz, and the 9th from the Capital.
 The accounts of the entire success of the revolutionary movement under PAREDEs, are confirmed. That officer has established him. self in the capital and has been elevated to the Presidency, (ad iMerim.)
 He entered the city on the 2d inst. and a meeting of the principal officers was held, which provided, among other matters for q temporary government, that junta of mo tables" representing each Department, should assemble and elect a person to exercise the executive functions. The Junta ac- cordmglv assembled on the 3d, and unani- mously elected PAREDEs. Much discussion was had as to lhe form of the oath that should be administered to the President, some oi the Junta desiring that in addition to the usual obligations, he should swear to ''repel the usurpations of the United Statesn This proposition did not prevail; an oath, varying but llltle from the customary from, was de- cldcd on. The inauguration took place with much ceremony on the 4th, aller which a I6 De1m was celebrated in the Cathedral Ihe President made an address, appealing to Heaven fer the disinterestedness of his mo- tives, and declaring that as soon as the coun- try had established her liberties, he should retire.
 The present Ministry is composed of: D JUAN N. ALMoTE Minister of war; D. CAs. TiALo LAuzAR, Foreign Affairs; D. Lui, FAIRIES, Treasury; BEcERRA Bishop o Chiapas1 of Justice.
 General VALDNcIA, formerly Governor o the city of Mexico, has been made Comp troIer of the Mint.
 Generals ToRyET., VALENCIA ndPAREpE' held Council at Guadalupe, village few miles from Mexico. some days since, to mak, arrangements lo consolidate the Government It will be remembered that ToRNEL wa, formerly Minister of War and Marine un de SANTA ANA.
 The city of Mexico remans perfectly tranquil, and all precautionary meaures agains countel-revolution have been discontinued The Sigiio XIX, a paper which latterly Wa. warm partisan of the HERRERA policy aud has been ably conducted, Is stopped, tht proprietor having replaced it by a pape bearing the title .'yNrmrial HiStoricon O which we have received the first eight nun beis.
 We learn verbally that Mir SIdpELL hat demanded of the new Government his pas ports, and received in reply that, as he Ina, never been recognized by the Governmen i and was unknown To them. no passport were'necessary. and he was al liberty to gc i where he pleased. He then demanded al escort 10 Vera Cruz, which was refused whereupon he dispatcheda a messenger to tht l brig S0merS, and number of the officers o the vessel had determined 10 proceed tc Jalapa for the purpose of escorting him tt i the coast The S9merS, arrived at Vera Cruz on the 9th. It will be recollected lha she sailed from Pensacola about twenty day since, with sealed orders. We place conf denee in the reports with regard to Mr. SLl DELL. except perhaps the statement that tht officers of the Somers had gone to his assis tance; and if he had in fact been refused safe escortby the Mexican Governments noth ng can be more reasonable or probable thai that our Naval officers within reach of hi cali should resolve not to leave him to tn journey alone. Letters of the 18th, how ever, only make mention of the fact that NJ i SLlpE-LL had demanded his passports, shay ing falld in the objects of his misson.''
 The United States brig Somers Comman der GERRY, was al Sacrifeios on the I3tf as also the British brig Persian, the Frenc brig Grifon, and the Spanish brig Patriotc