The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-21
Two Days Later from mexieo.

Inc steamship Jas L. Day, Capt. Wood, arrived yes.
terdsy from Vera Cruz, which place she left on The
7th ms: By this arrival we have dates from Mexico
to the LIST inst.
Paredes had addressed the Governors of Michoacan.
Zacatecas and Aguas Calientes, requesting them to
join him against the govern The Governors of
the first mentioned States refused to have any con-
nection with him. but the Governor Of Aguas
has promised his assistance.
Among our papers we find an appeal from Don Pedro
de Regi y Entrada and Joaquin Garcia RECON to the
Mexican government to assist the Yucaecos 80 900 of
whom, they say have been compelled take refuge
Merida and Campeacby. The Mexican governmen Mt
has appropriated S30O0 for the relief of Yucatan and
vessel named the Titan was to sail from Vera Cruz
with cannon, small arms, and ammunition, for some
port in Yucatan.
VERA CRuz, July 6, 1s4s-Dates have been received
from Mexico to the LIST inst. The Monitor publishes
the addresses of Paredes to the Governors Of Aguas
Caientes and Zacatecas in which he invites tho 20
funcionaries to join him his for natio nal
reform The first appears to go with him, heart and
hand giving as his reasons the unconsti ces-
SION Of the public domain to the Yankees, and his
wish for renewal of the war for which answer the
Mexican papers row him up most scientifically The
Governor of Zacatecas, however, condemns his pro-
jects as those Of mailman. and hoping that he NAV
soon be restored to his nses his
ed consideration Sc
You will recollect that in of my late letters
mentioned that Tilden, late of the I'd Infantry had
been arrested in Mexico and pla ced in meme nt
preparatory to being escorted out of the country A
private letter from Mexico gives some curious parti
culars connected with this affair from which ap-
pears that Garcia Torres, the editor Of the Monitor
Repu6iicono. having seen Tilden walking about town,
the government 10 the fact One of these articles
cited Tildens ire, and he challenged the editor but
Torres, not being of warlike disposition, refused
accept the invitation of the exlieutenant and imme
distely denounced him to the government being
concerned in conspiracy which led to his and
Flores, the Governor of Mexico, has issued decree
suppressipg. under severe penalties, all gambling es-
table hmt nts. which he Gays have mutiped to fear
full extent from the IMMUNITY granted to them by the
Americans
Gen Gaona died at Puebla on the oath ult, of vio-
portion Of the Mounted Rifles. Of Gen Kearny,s
division, embsrked yesterday, together with the 18th
and 14th Regiments of Infantry. The other reg.
ments will remain here until they get transporta
ton for the Moth. The remainder Of Kearny's
division are now encaDped on the beach between
this place and Bergars but the camp ing dee med
healthy the General has sent to Medelin to see If
better ground could not be selected here should
the report be favorable the troops will march there
day TO encamp. Gen. Worth's division still remains
at Jaara.
The Union Of San Luis Potosi, of the 18th ult de,
picts in sombre colors the prospects of the country
produced by the tratricdal hands of the Mexicans-
by the fatal curse Of revolutions and
and declares that during the fghtfu state Of anarchy
which will the fertile lands will be taken pos
session of and occupied by other nations, and tho
Nexics will be reduced to slavery and infamy The
same journal of the oath ut thus speaks of Parede
and his movement: Mexicans awake and dspel
this criminal dream your assassins to bite the
dust-those banditi who, with the specious and
treacheious names Of Independence, war, and liberty
Which b!poerites proclaim, seek only your ruin and
disgrace
letter written from Guanajuato, on the night of
the 10Th ut states that the forces of Paredes did not
exceed 1000 men, notw ng the populace that
accompanied him. and that he was unde cded whether
to ain quit that city, and that If he resolved
upon leaving, IL would be in despair at his situation
The Ingtnuo Of Morelia, of the 25th, condemns the
movement Of Paroles in the most violent terms de-
nounciDg him as coward and traitor, ignorant and
perverse seeking to tear open the wounds of his
try still bleeding from the attacks of the foreign nemy,
and the Indians in their midst. 1t speaks of the
wse and fsr-eeiDg administration of Herrera and
declares that If Tie Texas question had settled
he advised by conc ding TO it its Independence on
condition that it should not join the United States
the war would never have cnsued and the blood of
Mexicans would not have flowed from Pao Alto to
ChsputePec. II expresses the hope that Paredes and
all his follow may he cut to pieces in order that the
reyu bic may he preserved.
The Monitor of the Both ult contains a bulletin ap-
parepty Issued by the adherents Of Paroles, giving
detailed account Of his entrance into Gusnuuato It
stated, In substance, that the 18th ult at day
break. without the knowledge of the military or civil
authorities the heights of the town observed to
be in possession OF troops under the command of Gen
Paredes; while the commanding General himself was
in company with Senior Arellano. who looked alarmed
and mistrusted every body, doing nothing In this
emergency. At AM, Colonel Rochs arrived on the
part of Faredes with a verbal message to Senior Calm
90 requesting an Interview The latter mounted his
horse, and went out to meet Paredes accompanied by
several If the authorities The interview lasted hail
hour and nothing remarkable occurred after
which. Galindo and his cavalcade returned to town
At bafpast4 in the afternoon, without giving nv
formation to the authorities. Arcllano and Gando left
the town on foot. and In few moments Paredes en-
shouting for him, and cursipg Arellano The insur.
gents then ordered the Project to call together n CON-
nitee OF the citizens to the officers ad interim
The lawyer Doblado was constituted governor, and
Antonio Lemus, political chief The next day the
JuDta met when message was received from Paredes
excusing his absence account Of sickness and the
plan adopted for the movements Of the insurgents
which has already been published
The Monitor ofthe 30th says, 1t WIS probable en-
gsg had already taken place between the forces
Of the Cover nmont and Of Paredes.
he following passengers came In the JAS. l.. Day -
Cspt 7 Het zman Surgeon Jno. Nj Cayler, u. : 4 j.;
I'd 1t. ID. r.. Jones, Adjt LIST 1t. Geo C. Westcot
Qusrt,rmaster; capt II w Vessels Rev. Jno. Nc.
Carly, Chaplain Capt Davis 1t 1t ID. Davidson;
"a 1t II. d. henderson,; 1t. Jas w. sherman. all be-
longing 10 the "a Infantry. Col. Donhami lst In
fantry Major Gouge Capt. Miller. A. Qusrtermas-
terj Capt Churchill, Volt. 1t Martin do; ~ Linn,
18th Infantry with battalion OF the "a Infantry and
600 regulars.
The steamship Jas J.. Day left at Vera Cruz on the
7th' bafks Judsh Touro, Bruno and Lconora and brig
MtuDt Vernon, for th port the sth inst. Propal-
Iers Gov Marcy and II n. ThompsoD. aud gStAnton
aad stean-'ss 4 2. ligizel aud somgrs. urtsttpia.