Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16

These are the principal facts stately
lpoD which, from the quarter through
which they are received, perfect reliance
nay be placed. Some private accounts
add, that the enthusiasm of the peopfe,in
avor of the Queen, was sosgreat. that In
Olhas they put to death one OF the mag ,
stratcs who interlered to prevent her
being proclai ned there. and this oc.
Cured previous to the arrival Of any.part
Of the invading force. The Bishop of
Faro had also sen. in his adhesion, Ii
was Captain Napicr's intention TO pro
ceet Immediately TO blockade the Ia
gus, and his force was believed TO be
quite equal TO the contest with Mlgucls
squadron, in the event OF his falling in]
with it,
is said that whcr the steamboat ar
rived at Falmouth with the news, ano-
the. vessel, George the WITH was gone
out Of port will. Marshal Bourmont,
dt stined to the command OF Mlguels
troops before Oporto. The latter YES
sci washailed, and the intelligence brought
by the Waterford communicated.
FROM MEXICO.
Extract of Letter from gentleman in the
interior of Mexico to his friend in Wash
ngton City, under date of July 2.
"You will have seen before this, that my
predictions are true. We are now in the
midst of another revolution. st, Anna, and
the people, against tie Bustamente party,
composed of the soldery and the priests. ST.
Anna was taken prisoner near Mexico, and
made his escape; he is now in the cit, of Pu-
ebla, at the head of five thousand men,
| There seems to be some understanding be-
tween the leading men on both sides; at least
so it appears-for the revolution broke cut
simultaneously az very different places. The
soldiery here are all Bustamente but they
have pronounced in favor of Santa Anna as
Dictator for life, and in favor also of Central
! Government, to the destruction of the State
svereignties. Santa Anna is said not to
gree to it, as he had pronounced for the Con-
stitution, and calls upon the States to defend
him and themselves. The troops here, after
Iinprisoning their general, ard appointing &
new one, have marched against Vittoria ant
Monterey, where it is calculated they will
meet with warm reception, particular,
| Annals famous generals, Montezuma, wa'
expected with considerable force. An ex
ltrat Urinary has arrived here from the Vice
President, announcing the capture of thu
( President, Santa Anna, and calling the PEG
pie to his succour. Also. publishing an or
dinance banishing from the country all per
sons whatever Tor five years who have pro
nounced against the government, and order
ing the governors to carry this into effect; il
case of refusal, they sublecting themselve
to the same penalty. There are here no,
only about five hundred men to garrison til
place and keep the people down; they hav
forced the .4yuntam ento, with the Alcald
to PRONOUNCE sorely against their will. Til
/ custom house officer had been deposed, an
7 made his escape to Nittora. The genera
Alcorte, commander here now, had issued a
i extra, allowing all kinds of contraband good
3, to be introduced at this port, except Tobac
. CO; which is, in effect, declaring themselve
&, independent of the General Cove rnmen
;, The Curate of this place is the only ma
II who has not pronounced, e great many Other
It refused, but on being confined a few day
a they came into the measure. We calculat
II on seeing some hard fighting before the ord
nance is carried INTO effect, as most of tn
1t officers who pronounced are men who wi
not retire without a struggle; and they al
t. at the head Of some OF the best troops in til
republic. Well, let them fight it out, tn
'f people gain something by every revolution
Is and have begun to find out that the milltar
t: and the priests are heavy task-masters. :
} There are now in actual commission or
hundred and two generals, and, | really BIZ
!, lieve, that of inferior officers, from Colon
l. down, there are about two to every thre
i soldiers. Santa Anna is believed, by man,
e to be patriot; the present struggle will d,
D eide the question, whether he is to be enro
10 led with Washington, and the worthless,
in take place alongside Napoleon, IturbiL
2 and the accursed."
II, AFRICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY,"
IL meeting was held in London On the 9th Jun
r. at which Lord 6exley presided, having {
al its object to organize measures for founding
settlement similar to that of Liberia, ON son
le part of the coast Of Africa where the sla
lg trade is still carried OIL, with a view to
ty extinction /; the settlers to be free blacks fro
te this country, and native negroes.
,r After taking the chair, Lord Becky call
~, on Mr.. Cresson, from this country,to exrla
;" the operation and success of the Amerc
s. Society which he having done, resolutio
nd were passed in conformity, and large a
OF general meeting was proposed for the Sd Jul
n at which the Duke of Sussex was expect
Le- to preside. The question whether the D,
or po.ed settlement should be under British
"a American Government was referred to
!, Commute who were to report at the genei
W meeting
" On the other hand Mr. Garrison has hat
ne meeting at Liverpool, at which Jamse Gre
Mt per presided and where he stated all the s.
to terings ard prosecutions which his fanatics
l.. 4