The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
From the Nelc Orleans BMltiin, Jan. 24lh.
VERY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

The bark Pdrio Captain Kinney, arrived
yesterday from Vera Cruz, where she lett oh
the 18Th inst We have received our CORES
pondence and files of papers to the 9Th
from Vera Cruz and the sth from tho Capt.
toI.
The accounts of the entire success of the
revolutionary movement; under Psredes are
confirmed. That officer has established hui-
self tn the Capitol, and has been elevated 10
The Presidency, Tad iHferim.)
He entered The city on The 81 instant, and
n meeting Of the principle officers was hell,
which provided, among other matters for a
temporary Government, that Junta Of no
tables, representing should
assemble and eject person 10 exercise the
executive functions. The Junta accordingly
assembled on the 81, ami ununim0uy elect
ed Pnrades. Much discussion was had Ne 10
the form Of the oath that should administered
20 the President. some OF the Junia desiring
that in addition 10 the usual obligations, hs
should swear to "rrpel The usurIari0iis Of the
United States" This proportion did not
prevail; an oath, varying lui little from tho
customary form, was decided on. The lit
auguralion took place with much cer:mony
on The 4,h, after which Te Dc,tm Was Gel
ebraled in the Cathedral The President
made an address sppeaiing 10 Heaven for
the disinleresledness OF his motives, and de-
oIariug that as soon as the country had cs-
tabIished her liberties he should retire.
The present Ministry is composed Of T.
Juan n. Almonte. Minister ol War; d. Cas-
lilo Lauzar, Foreign Affairs; d. Luis
Parres, Treasury; Becarra (Bishop OF Chi
apas1 Of Justice.
We learn verbally that Mr.. SlideIl had de-
manded Of the new Government his pass
ports, and received in reply that, as he had
never been recognized by the Government
and was unknown 10 them, TO passports were
necessary, and he was at liberty TO 90 whers
he pleased. He then demanded an escort 10
Vera Cruz which was refused whereupon
he despatched a messenger 20 the brig Som
ers, and number Of the officers OF that yes
sci had determined 10 proceed 10 JalaPn for
the purpose Of escorting him to the coast -
| The SOmers arrived at Vera Cruz on the
9th ]: will be recollected that she sailei
! from Pensacola about twenty days stree.
with sealed orders. We place confidence IN
the reports with regard to Mr.. SIiGe!l, except
perhaps The statement that tie officers OF The
Somers had gone TO his assistance; and il he
had in fact been refused a safe escort by the
Mexican Government
The following paragraph is from the Del
Ia:
ave have conversed with gentleman
who had read Il letter from a well informed
source, dated at Vera Cruz. the 18th instant,
and who had conversed with the only pss-
senger who arrived here by the Paro.--
Both-the letter and The passenger-conrIr
in stating that Paroles has heen proclaine!
President; that AlmoEie has been appoin.ed
Secretary of War, no. OF State, az pubic re-
port has il; that Mr.. SlidelI is at Pueb'a,
(at the previous advices ee was al Jaiar'';,
awaiting the farther instructions oil he Gov
ernmenl. Every Thing was perfectly quiet
in the capitol and in the country. This lc!-
ter says mol a word nor does this passen-
ger, of Mr. SidelI being ordered 10 leave ';;e
coun,rv-not Il word of an escort being de-
MED him-and no; a word of the officers and
men ofIhe Brig SomerS arning themselves
and going on 10 Mr.. SiidelI, with the view Of
forming his body guard through the country
10 Vera Cruz. This much Of The verbal re-
ports which circua ed through the city so
freely yesterday. may therefore be put down
rs being doubtful"
The Picayupc oflhe 23d publishes letter
from Havana, from which il would aP2ea1
not unlikely that Santa Ana may be caiie1
home 10 take part in the new Government