The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-08-01
LATE FROM MEXICO.


Vice President Paredoe nm III.
march 10 meet The american Forces,
az me mead Of Eight or Ten Tzous-
and men; The Army of ReserUe-Or-
ders for the Enlistment of addition.
az Reg,ments-Pronunc;a m;.n,o of
California against The Central Mer-
ican Government:
The Havana papers received ves,er.
day by the Hope Howes, contain tho
Mexican news carried there by the
British mail steamer Clyde, which had
arrived from Vera Cruz on the 9Th
inst. The c. had on board S265,ooo
and A passengers. The Spanish
schooner Flor de Lanes, arrived two
days previously from SACRIFICES, with
Vera Cruz papers to the 18th June.
Passengers by the Clyde state that il
was the intention OF the U. S. squadron
to attack San Juan de Ulua on the 10Th
July. The vessels at Sacrifcio ON the
lst were, the frigates Cumberland.
Rarltan and Potomac, SO guns each:
sloop oil war John Adams, 90; brig So
mers' 10; steamer Mississippi, 8; and
steamer Princeton, z. The foreign
men of war lying there at the same
time were, the Spanish frigate Christi
ma sloop-oi-war Luisa Fernando. and
brig Habanero; British frigate Endy-
mlon, sloop-of var La Perouse and brio
Mercure. Besides these, the comman-
der of the Clyde says he saw six large
american vessels of war off Vera Cruz.
The city on the 3Oth ult, was declared
to be under martial law.
The latest dates from the ci,v or
Mexico are - The 29lh ult. Congress
has declared Gen. Paroles president of
the Republic, and Gen. Bravo Vice
President. Permission had been gran.
led by Congress to Gen. Paroles to
march at the head of the army against
The enemy, and Gen. Bravo was called
10 take charge of the Presidency: he
lett Vera Cruz on the 24th Jnne for
Mexlco.-Gens- Arista and Ampudia
had been called TO the capital: the for
mer is 10 be tried for abandoning the
city of Matamoras, while he had nm.
wards Of 1000 troops under his COM
mand. In consequence of this he had
been discharged from his command as
commander-in-chief Of the army. He
publishes long address to his fellow
soldiers, expressing his regret for his
misfortune, and assuring them that his
prayers will be offered up to the God
of Battles for their victory and success
IN every engagement which they may
have with the common enemy.
The Spanish merchant brig Cecilia,
from Cadiz, anchored at Isla Verde on
The Goth ult. She attempted to pass
into Vera Cruz: the Princeton fired a
couple of blank shots at her, as notice
that she was not TO be permitted to pass
in; she disregarded them. A shotted
gun was then fired, which quickly
brought her helm about. She then
LAID TO-" and the Princeton sent boa,
on board, when she was ordered to go
towards the island.
Gen. Paroles proposed to Congress
that measures be forthwith adop,ed for
the raising of several new regiments,
both of infantry and cavalry. The
proposition was at once carried into
execution. Gen. Paroles was to have
left the city Of Mexico on the Sd ins,
at the head of the army of reserve the
Total number of which is from 1000
to 10000 men.
Letters had been received at Vera
Cruz, stating that the CALIFORNIA; had
pronounced" against the Mexican
Government.
1t was said at Vera Cruz, on the re-
turn from Tampico Of the British mail
steamer, that the U. S. sloop of war St.
Mary's had opposed the Clyde taking
the specie on board and on this account
the British steamer-of-war. Vesuyius
left Vera Cruz for Tampico, in order
to see what was the reason for this act,
and at the same time it was expected
that the Vesuvius would take the specie
to Vera Cruz.
Something is said of the rapid and
successful culture of Cotton in Greece.
Such table as the following might dis
sipate all fear or rivalry in the British