{"newspaper_name": "American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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LATER FROM MExIco-Rumored Overthrow
of Herrdra The New York Sun says it has
received letters few days later from the city
ofMexico, but they contain no certain inform
alton of the actual result of Gen. Paredes' re-
volt There were rumors in Washington last
week that he had overthrown Herraras gov
ernment, and these rumors appear only to be
repeated in the intelligence received by the
Sun. 1t says -


"He had pronounced against the administra-
ton of President Herrara, and was marching
rapidly towards the Capitol, having thrown the
government off their guard by writing to them,
on the same day that he revolted, that he was
going to the Texan frontiers to 'chastise the
Americans He was carrying all before him
on the road, being joined by the forces in the
department. 'Herrara has falIen,' says one of
our correspondents, 'and fierce tyrant of the
order of Santa Ana has assembled the throne of
the Montezumas. We infer from this that
the Capitol has submitted to Paredes. The
rumored movements of France and England in
Mexico indicate an alliance between them and
Paredes. An officer of the Society for the
Union of the North American Republics writes
encouragingly of the Society's prospects, and
says, the revolution of Paredes is only the first
ofa long series of revolutions, planned in Eu-
rope far purpose which the people of Mexico
will yet discover, in time to defeat the whole
scheme and save their country"