The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-28
Additional from Mexico.

Additional from Mexico.
The Argus arrived at New Orleans on the 10th
inst, from Tampico, whence she sailed on the 9Th
January. The Picayune gives the following intel
ligence =
La Esperansa Tampico paper Of the srd inst, says
Mexico Of the 27th December two three days later
than advices by the way Of Vera Cruz. The news
ciamsntos Of the fortress Of San Juan de uiua Jsapa
and Aguas Calientes had been received and published
the ipS in sa naS
ants II was said too that General Gonzalez Arevaio
had made himself master of tho city Of Guanajuato
making D. Teo6lo Romero prisoner.
The editor Of La EsPeranzd, partisan OF Paredes
represents the state of public opinion at the capital to
be favorable to the revolution The troops stationed
there said to be ripe for declaring against Herrera
and were only restrained ~ the most aarolt manage
vor towards the Administration. The Government con-
tnued making arrests all hands. The call of Herrera
upon the defenders of tho country" had received no
response and the editor believed that at the time of
writing the sd inst the rsns of power had falon from
The Notifications erected to defend the capital are
said to be than sentry boxes incapable Of with
standing the attack Of parsdss The latter was expect
Senior Gomez Pedraza [called 1.-THE Philosopher by
the opposition press sought and obtained his pass
port for Europe He Is as the soul Of the
Administration and his yielding is deemed fatal to Her
reras power Of further resistance to the course Of
events.
The Ministry communicated to the Chambers Of Con-
gress the 27th, the events which had occurred at
Vera Cruz The Government reiterated its purpose Of
defending constitutional order at any and every hazard
relying upon that portion OF the army remaining faithful
and the immense majority ofthe republic.
The Administration had at last seized the printing
Offices of La Vos del Pueblo and of FL Amigo del Pueblo
for the purpose is said Of preventing the true state of
public sentiment in Mexico from being expressed The
editors Of both journals among whom Senior Agus.
tin Franco and tho licencate ID. Lazaro Villaml had
been committed TO prison.
Herrera in alleging his inability to furnish the of
marching the army against Texas and then fortifyng
Paredes. This is somewhat inconsistent with what il
alleged in another article OF the defencees state Of the
capital a s,v, ID, Of h.. though, in r,mn,co >,
revolution make room for the following extract of
letter received by commercial house here It dated
TAMrrco Jan 4, lS46-The revolution appears to be
making progress, Vera Cruz and Jalapa have pro-
nounced The Mexican Congress is making every pre-
rails under arrest among others Almonte If the revou
ton succeeds we shall have an entirely military Govern
ms Tn. are all r to the plan Of Pa
and give up the Congress- they stick faithful paredes
will have hard work. Congress has armed the citizens
We do not find word to show when Paredes set out
his march, where he was when the Argus sailed,
except the above paragraph as to the time Of the
The papers abound In rumors in regard to the pro-
gress the revolution There a report in Tampico
that Guadaajara had bat it not credited
There ara said to be 1000 troops garrison at Tam
pco ready for immediate action against the government
we see it stated in enc Mexican paper a that the Gov
at the head Of which is D. Manuel Escandon upon the
most exorbant terms.
ut. with considerable quantity of quicksilver and
sailed again the 2s.h with large amount of specie
board There were American vessels in the poit
of Tampco when the Argus sailed The Argus brought
Sl0,3o3 in specie.
Correspondence of the New York Herald
CoRPus CHRIsri, Texas, Jan. 10. ls46.
On the heels Of my last letter, warning you against
false rumors communicate report Of an important
movement in Mexico which, II true is likely to be more
interesting to us than any news from that country for
some time past. few days since, intelligence that's
new revolution had broken out with Paredes at its head
came from consul at Metamoras. We have since
strength as he proceeded and yesterday through rela
BILE source information was brought that he was within
thirty leagues Of the capital still triumphant; and may
be- that ere this time decisive battle has been fought
what effect this outbreak may have upon the internal
affairs of Mexico her foreign relations il at present
impossible to determine. have time for speculation,
and only give the as has been received, and
sfully believed here Certain 1t it, however, that
negotiation will be interrupted should the revolution
lists be successful Paredes preaching the integrity Of the
republic and dencuncng government that treats with
feet of his batecy added to the potency Of the pro-
mise the spo Of the victory shall belong to his fol-
lowers History teaches that the bold and talented
vouonist be he priest or soldier may march triumph
antly from the remotest cqner Of the republic to the
city of Mexico, under whatever pretext
But wait anxously for further news, Of which you
shall be informed at the earliest practicable moment
We are informed from Metamoras, that the American
s
the former city the 18th Of Dec. in distress, and in
eaky condition Beth vessel and cargo were seized and
presented to our and the captain released
on bail.
the people and kingdoms Of the world that insult to
her humblest citizen 10 insult to the nation Wherein
does the conduct of Mexico esseLaly differ from that Of
Agiers forty years ago And il there not the
gent necessity Tor forcing upon her lesson In civza
toni