The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
From TIE N's,c Orleans Bulletin, .4ng. 90.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

ARMISTICE CONCLUDED-TEM |
RY SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES.
The schooner Waterman, Capt Murray, ar
rived at y. Orleans yesterday from Matamoras,
by which we have received dates from that port
of the 10th alt, and papers of Mexico city OF the
2Sth--only one day later than those previously
received. The news Is important. An armis- |
tice has been agreed to between the Republicans
and Centralists, in which the latter agree to re-
stogc the Constitution of "a, which the people
demand
Gen. Urea Qate prisoner in the inquisiton,
and afterwards commander of the F ederal army,)
resigned bis command in Mexico, as soon as the
arlnistice was concluded. The following note
contains his reasons:
Office of Don j. UTrso, ; o'clock, a. III
ss1'o Gen Don Manuel Andrada--
ssI have good reasons for believing that am
in danger Of unjust persecution, " lille remaining
in this vicinity; and this account give to YOU,
my worthy compatriot, the sole command Of the
troops which have been subject to my orders
God and Liberty. JOSE UREA.
From private advices, we are enabled to say
that no idea exists that Cen Urea has aban-
d0nsG lte cauSej DuL IL was uflAErSLOOu IHdi 1t
was making his way towards the department Of
Tamaalipas Those who know Gen. U. will i'm
agine the rest
The Republican, or Insurgent army in Mexico
city, consists of 1000 men. The Mcxican Go
vernment Journal, of the 2Sth of July, states
that his tx cheney, President Bustamente, ac-
companied by his ministers and other members of
Council, the general-in-chief Of the forces of the
supreme government, with all his aids, &c, the
governor oil the department, Sc, proceeded in
solemn procession from San Augustin To the Holy
Cathedral, where solemn TIE Detms was
chaunied by all the orchestra, as an act of thanks
to the Almighty for the termination Of the civil
war.
A correspondent at Matamcras informs us that
Arista was expected to arrive there on the 18th
from Tagapico, with one thousand cavalry and
$4,000 10 specie, his advance having been has
tened by the rumered invasion by the Federalists
under Canales. 1t was known that Canales had
already got possession of the villages of Laredo
and Mier. BIatamoras is guarded against attack
by wide ditch on every side; and can be said,
on the whole, to be well fortified. Arista will
here a garrison Of 800 troops. Thus much for
caty isselI-ior at the Brassos, or the mouth
81 -1r, there is not single gun, or any
e eence whatever. An order was is
ae 9TH TO keep all the boats on the
li ra9 side oil the Rio Grande
~. 4-fAStst, lne commanding Offleer oil the de-
partlnent OF Tamaulipas, is represented as self
made and accomplished man. No person could
be found in Mexico, perhaps, better qualified to
resist the cncroachments OF the Anglo-Saxons.
than he is. lie speaks English fuently, and is
a republican in principle. He understands our
institutions perfectly. Some years ago he was
banished to this country, and during his sojourn
here warieed in tin shop in Cincinnati, to earn
his aa''y bead. Having been permitted to re-
.aI. eolssd Centralism, and is now noted
Genera
~ ~eprai editor of the patriotic paper, the
ioras s4tcior, in his paper of the 18th inst,
exp esses the pious hope, that in case the SUI
prone Government shall grant the favor of life
to any of the insurgents, that Their will not ban
ish them 10 the United States, but at least send
them to New Zealand or Botany Bay. BY no
means should they be permitted to go 10 New
Orleans. For there they begin to write and
print, and raise armed expeditions, and disturb
all Mexico. So says this watchful editor Of the
Anchor.
In one OF our Mexican papers we have seen
printed the following note of President Busta-
mente, dated 18th of July, while he was a pri-
soner in the Palace. We give it as a specimen
Of rather whining spirit
administers Being abandoned by the guards of
he Palace, protest that I am entirely without
ibeny or defence. This being the case, you will