Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

New Orleans, Jan. q.
TExAs Gen. Mehia arrived in tssa
city on Saturday, frem Brazosia, Te1ssi
and on the same day, in thu Texia" ves
eel Of war Liberty, arrived Col. 8. a us''n
Gessral Wharton add others Of tho 4 ex:'
delesation to the United States. I.he''
object IS. we believe, t. procure asns, AN
munition, provisions, and volanteers
Meetises have been called in different
parts Of Texas to discuss the props,ety OF
an Immediate declaration Of Independence.
Al Brazoria, from which place only we
know the result, the meeting was unaa'm-
GUS in favor Of the measure. IN our nex'
number, if We can find room. We will pub
lish an excellent speech Of General "bar-
ton on this subject.
The Provisional Government 10 actively
occupied in making arrangements for the
defence Of the county and the better ad-
ministration Of the laws. Twenty new
munich pa lities have bsen formed. and re-
serve army has been provided for BY legs
lative enactment.
Four hundred volunteers arrived from
the United States during the week ending
on the 23d ult. Numbers of we'll armed,
able, and resOlute men continue to pour
in from the United States.
We are sorry that our limited space to-
day prevents US from giving further de-
taiIs.-True American.
From the Baltimore Parrot.
We are favored with the subjoin-
ed extract of letter from the Lon
don correspondent Of Messrs. J. l..
COHEN, ir. & Brothers, of this city.
From this it will be seen, that should
the mediation of a third power be
practicable. or necessary to the adj
iustment of the question between us
and France, such a friendly mediator
will be found in Great Britain:
LONDON, Dec. IA, 1885.
s.rhe British Government has "a
greed to act as mediator between
France and the United States, for the
of the question at issue
between the two countries. The
British government is determined up
on maintainingp eace; they will strive,
heart and soul, to bring about an
arrangement, & think they
will succeed in SO doing, and without
coming to blows. | have a much
more favorable opinion of this affair
than Ihad when last addressed YOU
From The New York Star.
We have stated that the British
would interfere to pre-
vent a war, and we predicated our O
pinion on the following extracts Of
letters Of an eminent banking house,
which has the best means Of ascertain
ng the views Of the cabinet.
Paris, Dec. Z, 1885.
w. cannot give you better lnfOr-
nation on the subject Of the question
low existing between the U. States
md France, than by referring you to,
he leading article Of the Journal des
Debats of this day, which we know
o contain an exact statement of the
yiews of the french Government
Every thing must now depend on
he course which your government
will deem it proper to adopt, but we
will s till incline to hope for the best. -
LONDON, Dec. IA, 1885.
II understand from good authority
hat the French Government has ac-
:epted the mediation of England for
he settlement Of the question at is
ue between them and the United
states. Our ministry is determined
'pon arranging the matter, and will
trive heart, and soul, to prevent
ostilities. l have therefore much
reater expectation Of things remain
ne in statu quo than when last ad-
ressed YOU" 4
From the Journal Of Commerce, Jan H. |
A letter from a first rate source inl
rance, dated December 10th. saws,
| wait with some solicitude for the
eginning ofthe next year, when we
lay expect to see your Presidents :
1essage, which, however, be it what {
may, can lead to no hostile results.
he more | think of this business,
le more l am assured there is MOTH
g to fear. There is no cause for +,
uarrel." Gentlemen of intelligence, :
in the Havre, yesterday, )
onfirm what comes through all the !
tiers, that no hostile measure will