The following is the composition of the
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The following is the composition Of the
Cabinet Of Gen. Paredes:


Gen. Almonie, Minister of War; Senor
Luis Parres, Treasury Department; Senor
Castillo y Lahzas, Foreign Affairs, and
Senor Becerra (Bishop Of Chapas) Of Jus
tice sc.


A private letter from French gentle
man in Vera Cruz, says that Gen. Paredes
continues reforming the former Admins
tration, by removing every one whose re-.
putation is at all equivocal. The letter
adds, "lf he will follow up this course, he
has it in his power to make reform very
useful to the country.'


Nothing is said in the papers in relation
TO the feelings of Paredes towardsih this coun-
try, but verbally we learn that he is very
hostile. a III


Indian disturbances have broken oul
afresh in several parts of The North, excit~
ing general alarm. The authorities were
taking active measures 10 meet this cmer
gency.


The latest dates from this city which
the Vera Cruz editors had received were
the goth Nov. They infer from them
somewhat strangely that the Cabinet o!
Washington was somewhat alarmed at the
menacing aspect of our relations with Eng
land, and inclined 10 recede from it's ex-
treme pretentions in regard 10 Texas--so
far even as to restore the new State TO Mex.
leo. A "failering unction!''
Grave complaints are made in com.
munication from Gen. Mejia, of the 3Oill
Nov, that there are numerous Mexicans
regularly engaged in furnishing the Ameri.
can troops at Corpus Christi with sup
plies.


OF the $50, in the National Treasury
the day that the capital declared for Pare
des, $4,000 was ordered bv Herrera
10 be sent TO the Army of the North
Whether ii was so sent appears doubt.
ful.


Several cases Of yellow fever have occur.
red in the military hospital of Vel a Cruz, and
some deaths.