The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-12


We learn verbally that Senior Arrangoz, the former
Consul at this port from Mexico has accepted seat IN
the Cabinet Of Pa,edes taking the Treasury Department
this be the change must have taken place since
the 10th ultmo, at which date Senior Parres was the
secretary.
Ell Monitor CensfituciemaI of the 18th January an
the of the thousand dollars to Herrsra
In consideration of his necessies accompanying the pay
men with the that honest ought never
The publication Of Fl Amigo del Pueblo has been
suspended.
ba.co sspoussd the cause Of Paroles upon the arst
The President has commenced reform Of the navy,
declaring his purpose Of cutting down the number Of
the service Itappsars that there have bssn great
number o. :uPsrnumsrsrie He has on foot reform Of
some kind IN the army too Of the precise nature Of
Gen. Valencia has published q card sxonerating him
self from the suspicion Of which aroused
ing was Of the disposal OF 00o or
in the treasury when Gen Herrera resigned
taken Gen Ampudia into He left the city Of Next
about the 10th utmo, at the head Of some troops
be stationed at Cesya an important city In
From the Picayunel
GENERAL ARsrA.-A brief notice Of singular Incl
dent 10 Arsta history furnish the American reader
some grounds for an opinion the effect Of the re.
ported new revolution In Mexico upon the Issues now
pending between that country and the United States
Gen. Asta has long been leading man in the Northern
States is well educated understands the English Ian
guage perfectly and has better comprehension Of both
VIZ hsaasd a rsbsliion IL Mckee H. was violently
opposed to the annexation Of Texas but for reasons
altogether different from those that have been 90 POM
pousy announced by his predecessors in revolutionary
enterprises II he who conceived the idea Of FORM
ing separate consde out Of the States Of Tamsu
pas Coahuila, New Leon, chihuahua, Sonora, sc &c
of this plan bring Texas into the
new ederscy. Negotiations were begun with a
number of Texas citizens; who we're invited to take
part in the proposed revolution under guaranty that
they would be allowed their just influence in the adm
nistration Of affairs 1t was through Texas that Arsta
revolutionary arms. force composed in part of
American citizens, he felt sure, would enable him
Ss me ne
and the lazarroni rabble from which Mexican leves
made. The annexation Of Texas completely defeated
Of his movements except in the way Of rumors which
have from time to time reached the United States, in
gard to military operations in Northern Mexico, until
his letter Of a2d December last in opposition 10 the re-
voluton Of Paredes, which IL now before General
Arista: our accounts BY way Of Pensacola should
vernment. The complete success OF Paredes may not
have been known to him. The feeble resistance Of
Herrera in possession Of the revolutioniss would
scarcely indicate that he 10 6 person to rally sup
port counter revolution. II Arsta knew this, there
not be undsrtak with the purpose Of establishing the
NorhernC the erection of which hehas had
much at heart We have sufficient grounds for predict
ing the issue Of this revolution but should Arsta aims
extend yond the formation Of Northern Confederacy
he will if he succeeds in establishing the revolution
affairs and better appreciation of American charac.
ter In his protest against the uParedes revolution
tain to Wit that Herrera did prosecute the for
the recovery Of Texas" insufficient, the Pres
dent was honestly anxious to do So but the means Of
commanded. He must therefore see the futility of
keeping the country in perpetual boil about Texas
this needless and endless agitation IT is true he spoke
in December last Of the Of the war
with the United States; but this all Mexican politicians
have do who aspire to the dignity Of popular leaders
From the New Orleans Times, Feb. 81
The advices 'appear to confct the Mobile correspon
dence Of the Commercial that the Somer:
reports that new revolution, headed by Arista, mad
been formed against Paredes and that letters from PEN
sacola state that Arsta had declared against the govern
try the citizens forming in opposition to the pre-
sent assuming reason their dread of
Of
dell was still at Jaapa, with his chance OF success In
creasng.
On the other hand private letters Of the latest dates
both from Vera Cruz aud the city of Mexico, make no
mention Of these rumors and the writer's gener
formation are smps we feel inclined to give credsnce
their statements is possible however that accounts
oconmotions and disturbances in provinces not very
mote from Vera Cruz reach that port before they
known to Mexico and this may partially account for
the contradictory character of the advices One letter
which, presume, that his mission had failed
and that he had boen required to leave the capital
We copy the following from the letters In possession
"vERA CRuz, Jan. l6, 1876.
" After concentrating the last revolution, General
Psredes although he most solemnly protested that he
did not aspire to the Executive seat, was, a. might
well be expected named President ad interim, giving
the department OF Finances to his former Secretary,
Louis Parres, we'll intentioned man. but lacking the
financial talents required by the more and more cri
teal circumstances Of the Treasury Castillo Lam
zas the head of Foreign Relations, is likewise
good and honest man, and possesses vast deal Of
correct information. He was Minister Plenipoten.
tiary at Washington few years ago. but never had
the reputation OF firm and energetic diplomat
with the other members Of the actual ministry.
try is concerned the impulse General Amonte Sec
rotary of War who Is looked upon a. the Premier Ac
the es
press the hope that il will do the country any good
VERA Cruz, Jan 81, 1876.
Our latest dates from Mexico reach to the 18th inst
II generally thought that the affairs pending be-
tween the United states and this Government will not
terminate amicably.
spectacle commercial house in Mexico, which states
that under the administration Of Paredes important
reforms would be effected and that the new Government
was conci .iating public opinion every day.
From the w ashington Union Feb l0l
Letters were received last night in this city BY special
conveyance from Mesico and Vera Cruz The letters
time, Mr. siidel was in the city, but vas expected to
at Jalspa the l7h He had Obtained an escort
that place Not the slightest insult had been ole red
him. has been reported but he had been received
with much courtesy and he had been welcomed in the
senslemsn. He had not vet been received by the gov
eminent in his official capacity neither had they de-
clined his reception and in fact judging BY appear
ances there to believe that he woHd not
be acceptable to the of Paredes a. to that
Of Herrera
Rumors and specuations were still ahoat about calling
European prince the throne of Mexico and support
him by the aid of French and British soldiers.
II was said and believed, in Mexico that Gen. Arista
had published produncamento against Paroles and
that ne in San Louis de Potos the advance to
that place. head Of 1000 troops his march to the
capital. Difficulties were gathering around the new
President ofthe republic. Yucstsn had raised her inds
pendent national nag and Tobasco was about following
her example. California almost independent
These the reports, which prevailed when the last
vessel left Vera Cruz but they are in some respects
rreconcilabe with the accounts which we're last re-
ceved from Corpus Christi.
Movements of Travellers.
There a very fair accession OF travellers yester
day at the principal hotels Of which the following Is
summary -
Williams Taylor, Phladslpha; Geo. Taylor, do; T.
Holmes, Boston; Alfred Dunkin, Charleston. g. c.; j.
Folsom u. s. A.; J. H. Lord Boston; J. Hastings, dol
H. Reding, Philadelphia; ID Trumbull. Norwich; +.