Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-05

last, $130,4O5.
MIR. STEPHENSON reported bill supple
mental to the act relating to unlawful deal
lngs with negroes, and the reception of
stolen goods
MIR. McLANE obtained leave to report a
Dill supplemental to chapter lO3 Of 1914,
authorizing reduction of the maximum
cnarge Tor passengers on the Baltimore and
Washington railroad.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
The bark Pario, Capt. Kinney, arrived at
New Orleans on the 23d ult., from Vera
Cruz, where she left on the 18th ult. The
following accounts are from the Picayune
and the Bulletin, who have received cores
pondence and files of papers to the 18th
from Vera Cruz, and the Sth from the Capt.
tai.
A number of important dispatches were
received by the Pario, which were yester-
day forwarded to Washington by mail. So
far as we can learn, no letters have been re-
celved in town from MIR. Slidell of a late
date.
The accounts of the entire success Of the
revolutionary movement under Paroles, are
confrmed. That officer has established him
self in the capital and has been elevated to
the Presidency, adj interim.
| He entered the city on the Cd instant,
and meeting of the principal officers was
held, which provided, among other matters,
for temporary government, that Junta of
''notables," representing each Department,
should assemble and elect person to exer-
else the executive functions. The Junta &C
cordingly assembled on the Sd, and unani-
mously elected Paroles. Much discussion
was had as to the form Of the oath that
should be administered to the President,
some of the Junta desiring that in addition
to the usual obligations, he should swear to
''repel the usurpations of the United States.''
This proposition did not prevail; an oath,
varying but little from the customary form,
was then administered, as follows:
You swear to God to sustain the indepen-
dence and integrity of the national territory
against any foreign aggression whatever;
and the Republican popular representative
system; and the plan Of administration of
the Republic, agreed to by the Act of the
Army on the I'd of January.
The President made brief discourse, to
which Gen. Tornel replied, and all hands
proceeded TO the cathedral, where re De-
um was celebrated The Presidents dis
course is patriotic and commonplace, and
makes no allusion TO the foreign affairs of
the Republic.
He concludes by appealing to Heaven for
the dlslnterestedness Of his motives, and de-
Iclaring that as soon as the country had
established her liberties, he should retire
The present ministry is composed of D.
Juan N. Almonte, Minister of War; D. Cas-
|tillery Lauzar, Foreign Affairs; D. Luis
Parres, Treasury; Becerra Bishop of CHA
pass of Justice.
Of these ministers, two have represented
Mexico near the government of Washing
ton; we allude to Gen. Almonte and Senior
Castillo. The ministry is represented, as a
body, as deserving of public confidence.
Before entering the city of Mexico con-
ferences were held between Gen. Paroles
and Gen. Valencia at Guadalupe, close by
the capital. Gen. Valencia represented the
former government, and for time, indeed,
acted as President of the Republic In their
conferences, in which Gen. Tornel shared,
the submission of the capital was fully ar
.ranged-Valencia aiming to spare any efu-
sion of blood. The entrance was not made
till the Cd January, when portion Of the
garrison of the capital marched out and
Joined the troops under Paroles, and the
whole thereupon escorted him into the capt.
tai in triumph, amidst salvos of artillery
An address of the General was Immediately
issued. It's contents are unimportant, save
that he urges the troops to be tolerant and
peaceable.
Gen. Paroles had previously addressed al
letter to Gen. Herrera, announcing his mex
orable determination to carry through theI
revolution. The latter appears to have
yielded his authority to General Valencia
without struggle. The estate of siege''I
in which the capital had been placed by
Herra was declared at an end on the 31st of
December.
With regard to the present position of
Mr.. Slidell, and the action of the new gov
eminent relative to him, the Bulletin says :
We learn verbally that Mr. Slidell had
demanded of the new Government has pass
ports, and received in reply that, as he had
never been recognized by the Government,
and was unknown to them, no passports
were necessary, and he was at liberty to GO
where he pleased. He then demanded an
escort to Vera Cruz, which was refused );
L L. i i.