Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
FromN: o. picdyune Sept. IL.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
EEL MEXICO. az a.,

SsA bMEAlCU. yI -.
ARRIVAL OF THE hRAB-SANTA AN I
MAS ADMISSION AT VERA CKUz-CoN.
r1NymENr OF PAREnEs AT PERoTE-
New PRoSuNciAMENro FOR PAREDEs.-
The British steamer Arab arrived OIL
The Balize the night Of Wednesday last
The 9th inst., having lef, Vera Cruz on the
afternoon Of the Sd inst, at q o'clock
The Arab, it will be reco'lected, is The
vessel which conveyed Santa Anna 10
Vera CRUZ She got aground al The Pass
in eigbtfeet water, but it was supposed
would easily be got off. She is expec'ed
TO come up to the city this morning where
she is To undergo sume slight repa'res'
She encountered very rough weather on
her passage hilher Sand proved herself
fine sea boat. The British sloop OF war
During arrived at,Vera Cruz on the "a
inst. frn:,tth. Balize. We learn from
commercial house that the Arab lett Vera
Cruz atssfort notice, and no letters or pa
pers were received By her.
The most important news ny lhe :Arao
touches the arrival Of Sacta Auna at vera
Cruz. On this point we are able 10 speaH
upon the authority of Mr.. o'Nell' one o.
owners oEihe Arab, who made the oyage
from Havana with Santa Anna. ne
Generalhad previously assured Mr.. O'Ne'l
tha, there would he no occasion to run
The blokade-thal The vessel. would be
allowed 10 enter withou, any difficulty.
When The Arab arrived of Vera Cruz
,hev described the ST. Mary's ard The Arab
Immediately bore up for her. The ST.
Mary's sentNa boat TO the Arab, with the
frs, lieulenananl OH board. Upon reach
ing her he encountered Gen A'mon'e,
whom he exchanged salu'io"s. By zen
Amonle the lieutenant was conducted 10
Cen. Santa Anna, who was lying IN his
birth quite ill.-Then "A short interview
took place, and when the lieutenant re-
appeared on deck, he gave tolhe owners
per,nissionflo pass the blockade.
An account received by a commercial
house represents that the suite oil Saata
Anna evinced much emotion and even
alarm when boarded, bu, that the Gen.
himself was perfectly calm, and apparent
iv expected the visit. II is further added
thai the Gen. delivered letter to lhe
officer who boarded the boat. which pro-
duced at once The desired effect.
Recurring againto Mr.. O'Neifs com
municauor to us-aud here we Deg TO
acknowledge his extreme courlesy-we
learn hat when Santa Auua landed. he
aras recetped but by feas triends-thal
The reception was not a public one, and
tha, twas no, marked BY much enthus-
astn. Santa Anna himself was evidently
disappointed By, The reception given To
him. His health continued lnhrm up TO
the tine Of the departure of the Arab. he
was able, however. after his arrival. TO
enterrainsaF apublic dinner at the palace
in5Vera Cruz d large number ofclvildls
nitaries and military officers. At The
dinners more favorable disposition was
manifested towards the General and there
was ssome- appearance of enthusiasm.
Subseaueady ON hisayay 10 he9scapiiat--
he stopped. at hissbaciendaS El :EncsrrO.
in the vicinity Of jalapa, where he re
mained upsto The latest accounts received
from him. he would leave there for
city Of Mexico at lhevery earliest moment
his health would permit. -,
That his. presence in the field may be
required, is manifest from any
other importan, fact which we learn by
his arrival. The army stationed at San
Luis Potosi has declared az ain in fuuor Of
Paroles ! Paredes, by The way, is a
prisoner in The Castle Of PeTo,e, as was
-umored when the Daring left Vera Cruz.
The decIaratiou9ofth the army at San Luis
in favor Of Paredes was generally believed
IN The city Of Mexico when Mr.. O'Neil
oft there, and we learn by a commercial
ctter from Vera Cruz that i, was so full
2 credited there.
Mr.. O'Neil represents that it is ex-
remely difficult 10 arrive at any conclu.
,iun as 10 the state Of popular feeling in
regard to the different aspirants for power
IN Mexico. Among commercial men, aud
in fact among all classes MOI Immediately
with the military, the almost
apathy and indifference appear TO reign.
Tho day The Arab left, flaS of truce
was sent shore by Commodore Conner,
and the same occurrance had taken place
or two or three occasions previously. We
have, of course, no clue TO the nature of
The commuiticaliuns inlerchansed, hun as
the Daring arrived from the mouth of the
river the day prior to the Arabs depar-
lure, it was conjeclured that The Commo-
1ore might have received by her commu-
nicalons which controlled his conducr.
From the N. O7icrns Com. Times, Sept. IL.
LATER FROM The ARMY.