New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
From Mexico.

The U. S. Brig Somers, which arrived at Pen
sacola from Vera Cruz on the 18th, brings Us the
following letter from our vigian, Mexican Cores
ponden, being four days later than those received
Yesterday via New Orleans The news is most i'm
nor,sut. Tie MericaH Government has finally de-
cided not to reeeirs Mr. Sldeu Diplorna tie ca
pacity and he IS on the point of sm6arking for
this Country.
still Later from Mexico-Mr. Slidell rejected
n. Ambassador and coming Home-Revolu-
rton expected-Santa Ana TO be Recalled,
&c. &c.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
VERA CRuz March Is, 1876.
Messrs. GREELEY mcELRArH;
The Brig Somers will doubtless sail today, as
soon as the mail arrives from the Capital as 1t will
probably contain important dispatches from Mr..
slidell which he is DESTROYS shall precede him TO
Washington. He has at last received the satistac-
RON of definite answer from the Mexican Govern
ment the Council of State having by formal vote,
decided tina. Minister Plenipotentiary from the
limited States cannot be received under existing
circumstances He intends to come down on Mon
day next, when presume Commodore Conner will
dispatch the ST. Mary's or John Adams to carry him
to New. Orleans
Mr.. Slidell deserves great credit for the persever
ance displayed throughout these proceedings. He
cngs to the most trifng hope in his anxiety TO pre-
serve relations of peace between the two nations,
and he even now POUNDS delay of a few days, on
the bare possibility Of reconsideration of the vote
by the Council, upon the occasion ofhis demand Tor
safe convoy &c. It's said that Paroles interered
with their proceedings, and that we have not yet
the real opinion of the Council Of State. But ru-
mors of the most extraordinary and contradictory
nature circulate in oil quarters and this may belong
to them, although extremely probable story is
told of high official having called upon the Ameri-
can Consul in this City, some days ago, TO obtain
through him the opinions of Commodore Conner
with regard to parties in Mexico, wishing TO be IN
formed particularly 1.-The were more favorably dis
posed toward the Federalists than toward the OPP
posite party. The reply was unequivocal-ln
The affirmative! On this foundation an immense
revolution has already been built-in the apprehen-
sions of the Vera Cruzanos-and fresh "pronun-
camento " is daily looked for.
New Leon and two other Provinces are declared
ready for revolt upon the first favorable moment,
not only with the object to change the general Gov
eminent, but to establish their independence as
separate Republic. This City is now suspected
ofheing the centre of Federal operations, and SeHor
Paredes casts an eye of evident anxiety upon US
Amongst other signs is the removal, this morning,
of part of the Mexican feet-the Steamer Guada-
loupe, two Briggs and one schooner-to the south
ward to find protection, it is presumed up the wa
tiers Of one of the small rivers below Troopsare
also coming in.
A new cry is going forth, declaring Santa Ana
to be "the only man living who can succeed
at the head of the Democratic party to crush
the Royalists" This may bring him again into
power.
18th. The dispatches from Mr. Slidell not having
arrived in the Mail the Somers was not sent. Fa-
vorable rumors came and Mr.. Slidell informed Com.
Conner that in any important event he should send
special express Such an express has arrived
and the Somers is ordered TO proceed to sea. The
nature of the Dispatches no one knows, but their
importance is evident l may possibly learn their
character before the Brig sails, if she delays an
hour or two, in which event 1 shall write you
another letter.