{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2835, "word_count": 496, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9659000039100647], "ccnet_perplexity": [1121.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Washington Union of Friday night last
contains the following highly important intelli-
gence:


"BY UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH,


"From Baltimore, August ri, 1S46.
" To the Editor of the Union:


"By the Adelaide, Adams, sailed from Havana
on the 9th of July and arrived al New York yes
terday, learn that special messenger from Vera
Cruz came passenger in the steam-packet to Ha-
vana, with letters TO Santa Anna, informing him
that the citizens and military Of Vera Cruz had
declared for him. Santa Anna, Almonie, and Re-
jon, Immediately took passage in the British steam
Ariel, and proceeded privately TO Vera Cruz. on
the Sth July, in the night. Com. Conner's ship,
the Potomac, got aground at Green isle by heav-
ing the guns overheard she got off, and proceeded
to Pensacola to be repaired: There was no sick
ness in the American feet. The Truxten and
Perry were off Havana, and had no communica-
ton with the shore, the yellow fever was pre-
also declared in favor of Santa Anna. Large sub
scriptions were making by individuals TO carry on
the war. Gen. Paredes was have left on the
29th ut to head the army, and Gen. Bravo was TO
Juan heartily participated in the revolution one
brigade of troops had left the city of Mexico for
MaIamoras, and two others were on The route TO
Comargo. Paredes had issued decree authoriz-
ing the Secretary of War 10 grant letters of marque
against the commerce Of the United States. The
revolutoniSls adopted the plan Of the pronuncia-
mento Of Guadalaxara, with some additions.


ours, &C., FULTON"


From the N. Y. Eve. Post.


From Har0nG. A private letter dated Ha-
Vana, August 9Th, says:


"The English steamer arrived here on the 9th
inst from Vera Cruz. brought US intelligence Of a
pronuncamento, in Vera Cruz, in favor of Santa
Anna and FL Sor Haroy Tamariz, who was min
lister de Hacienda, during the administration of
Santa Anna, arrived from Charleston on the 4Ih
inst, in the American steamer Charleston, which
vessel he paid 8 3 500 to bring him here.


"Santa Anna endeavored yesterday 10 negotiate
with some merchants here for ammunition and
arms 10 the amount Of $1.000OOO, to be sent TO
Mexico. Whether the business was concluded or
not / cannot say.


HE has to-day chartered the English steamer
Arab To take nlm to Vera Cruz. l have just seen
him embark. The vessel is to sail tonight at IL
O'clock having permission from the Governor 10
go out at that hour. The Arab cleared at the
custon-house for Ssal. What is Uncle Sam
about, spending money and wasting time? One
good crack on the knowledge box of those Me1i-
cans now would settle the business; but the mis-
cradle skirmishing between the boats crews and
the shore-men, in which they have sometimes
driven the Yankees off, only tends to make them
believe themselves strong, and will give more
trouble to whip them."