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n Cortez closed on the 15th after fully authorizing the President to adopt all measures he might deem prudent in regard to the "Spanish invasion." General Parrodi had been named Minister of War. General Gasset, of the Spanish forces, had established a custom-house in Vera Cruz, and Uraga had established another five leagues from the city. Juarez in his proclamation calls on all parties to give up their present quarrels and unite against the common enemy. All had done so save Zuloaga, who had but a small band, and Miramon's party, to which, since his departure, but little more than the name is left. On the 5th arrived from Vera Cruz, in five days, the steamer La Cubana, with little news of interest. No sortie had been made by the Spaniards. Tampico, occupied and well defended by the Mexicans, would hold out a long while. Gen. Uraga has all the passes from Vera Cruz well defended, and has under his immediate command 20,000 troops well armed. He had recei