Raexhrn.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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 Mexico.

 Of the contents of the Mexican papers by the Prineesoa, received at Washington, the Union gives the following synopsis. Additional Mexican papers have been fe- ceiyed al the Navy Deparsaien, from the city of Mexico so the 25ih of August, and from Vera Cruz Io ilse I'd of September, ir- elusive. They mention the arrival in the city of Mexico, on lhc 95d of Aug, of Gen Almonte, Cfsseencio Rejon, and Crescencio Boves, who accompanied Santa Anna from TIavanna. but say nothing of any eonaempla- ted appointments to the high offices ol go- vernment; the duties of which, subsequent to the overthrow of the late administration, had been discharged by the chief clerks of the respective departments.

 They published aa adlfess to Santa Anna from Gen. Salas, who was tn the exercise of the chief executive authority, dated the 18th of August, and delivered to Sanla Anna by three high officers commissioned for the purpose. ]. consists chiefly of compliments. He says: 'Beiag obliged, on the disconiinu, ance of the late government, to exercise the authority which was reserved by tl,e plan for your exceilency, ] have confined its exer- else to the execution of that plan, and to the most urgeut business of state, according ioI the e",nDoa existing laws, and respecting. as well tn accordance with the spirit of the plan, as with my character. the public guar- antees. The first measure has been to place all the troops of the republic ea route to Monterey, New Mexico and the Califarnias.' ;

 Sap's Annals reply to this address is dated the hacicada or farm of Encero, August 25.h, and also deals chiefly in generalites, comPli- ments and professions. He says: '.Y our ex- cellency is pleased to say that the nation re- collects some services which have had the good fortune to render it. l shall count them as nothing if have not tine glory of rendering il the greatest, the most lasting for its future generations, which Is to give it a deinitive constitution as sovereign nation m the full possession and exercise of it's rights, and on the road ,o its prosperity For this have been summoned. For this l come, and shall know how to accomplish it, And as the first measures necessary to this end are two, and consist in summoniig the nation to give itself constitution and repel its enemy, and as your excellency has taken the first steps in both, you have meri,ed we'll of the nation; and not only approve the acts of your government, but as chief bon- ored by ,he nations confidence, lcougralt- late you on your success, and thank you in the name of the natiou.''

 These are .he pnly allusions to the exist ing war. The newspapers seem to belle Gen. Saias' assertions that he had put troops in motion towards the theatre o war, and are assailmg the present administration upon the same ground which they took in opPosi- ,ioa to Herrera and Paredes.

 On the 23d of August. Gea. Sdlas issued decree, declaring the constitution ot lS2l ---or the federal cpnsti,ui,on--Ia lorce until new constitution should be established, abolished the assemblies oi the departments. and requiring the present governors of de-l partmsnts to style themselves governors Of! States.

 The Vera Cruz Indicator. of the 27ih of Aug, sis,es tliai the preceeting afternoon. a boat was despatched to the city from oaesef the United States ships oi-war. under flag of truce, hearing letter addressed 10 tl,s coanmanjaui general. The bosi returned iusediaiely-ghe officer ia charge saying that he had DO orders to wait for an answer. The editors Of the indicator say that they as ceriained that the letter enclosed anoiher from the Secretary of State of the United States. to the Mexican Minister Of Fereiga Affairs. which the American commodore re- jges.sd s!se.sld he sent le han The lndsca- tor says that Hoihing was knowa Of the con- teats af the leElcf; but thai the present. gss- vernmeut. whose pfIaeipie Is io make known to the nation every thing that occurs good ur bad, will publish iss con,ep.s.

 Santa Anna. in his reply to Gen Salas' asl- dress, says, tl.ai his wound having been irritaled hy hls voyage, and by eslciiemsal It will be necessary fer him to wal at EaceroI hanul ii IS in q condition to enable hin U, travel

 No ssca.;ea is made of Pesstles. AarupiA srrEssEpgp.-An officer of the army arrived here on the GaiceaoH, and who Jeff Monterey the 6sh inst, s,aies slsat he heard just previously 10 his depsrtae from the city, that AMrupIA had been relieved of bis command of the North, aud MEgA ap- pointed in his sseaA.--.t 0. Tsmss, 22d Mrs. Chariaiie Elizabeth Tnana, better knnEn under the widely popular name cf ssChAslaase- Ehxaheths as the aaiher of . variety af admirable works. died at Rsmsg3ie. | England, un the ssssss::h of Jnly.--- Pic