Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-21
MExtcO.

There have been tvs arrivals here, this week
from the coast Of Mexico. by the one from
1~'ampiee, We have no, been 40 lucky In receiving
information a. ny Tue vessel from Ms.smsfes. Il
appears, however. that intelligence from Yues.
Ian, similar 10 what va published some tins
since, had been received III Tatnpiee. Pfiysts
letters ff6ia Tan,rieo advise that The money con.
duetef from the interior, WAS thought 10 BE- Dc.
tanned by orders from The government, mortified
by approximations Of revolt Ia several Of The States
Of The interior. There can be iittls doubt now
iefl a. 10 the dissatisfaction Of The mass Of the
people In The Southern parts Of Mssteo. II will
be we'll 10 besf In nind, when considering the
tendency Of those fisibss, That the Aboriginal
race greatly pfepei1efate In The Southern States;
and that theft resistance 10 fIastenentp's tule
may arise, III 4 great measure, from their hatred
10 The descendants Of The spaniafds. yesed and
crossed In bis ambition, a. Santa Anna has Late
y treh. II would hel Al. I'll surprise Us 10 beat
Of his putting himself a, The head Of this move.
ment in The South. Be this AZ !. tnay. we shai,
lock with some anxiety for an arrival from Vera
Cruz. ~
General cansfrs writes to General Anaya, on
the Goth Of January, that a provisional govern.
~. :. had been formed, tho day befefc. In tho
a.a,a The Mexican Confederation and this
.~f.,ma,is, ,,,.,9 been made by delegates from the
s,a,e. a. Ns,,. !. aon, Tamauiipas and Coahaiia.
General capales TO-, uss's that powder. elethihs
and mel, nay DO .en, a. him lte also states
tina, he has received dispa.,' as non eens,a'
Ges'npn. whose forces occupied .4+s s'''ee % "',
ehosean and TalIsee. General Gu.Tt'en naa
gained y complete victory ever tho central e4''et
Paroles. In tho action, he took three pieces w.
cannon, all the baggage, and many prisoners, kill.
Ing and woandins. besides, a considerable num-
Der Of the enemy. 1'aredes escaped with only
fourteen followers. The news Of this defeat hav.
Ing reached General Ari4.a, IL was said he imme-
dia,ely set a negotiation on foot, for coming TO
with tho Federalists In tho South and
such was the state Of public opinion In those
parts, II seemed no. improbable an unanimous
voice would DO raised against the Central govern.
mont.
Dun Jose Maria Torres, ex.secretary of Gen.
Don Pedro Lemus, writes TO General Anaya,
on the 23d, thu. he had declared for the Federal
cause. In the city Of 1t Rosa, State Of Coahuila.
Don Manuel de Ia VIVA writes 10 General Ana.
va, from tho town Of Mier, tina, tho return Of tho
would be desirable. Also, that tho FEEDER.
ulists want 1900 volunteers 10 join them, with
Of arms and ammunition TINT Vera
Cruz. Zacatecas, aud other States, orc disposed
10 declare In favor Of federalism. The force in
Mseanofosi IL about 1000 men, under Canaiizo.
Arista isas the head Of 1000 more In tho
interior. The Federal General Anger was going
q head In the State Of Oaxaca, and had entered
the city Of that name. Throughout oil the
ssates here named, tho friends Of tho Federal
cause were in high spirits, and daily receiving
Of numbers, in consequence Of the
iissust felt by al clnsses q, many Of the recent
y%rannical DEGREES Of President Bus,amon.e and
his advisers.
What renders these accounts moro probable i
he delay which has occurred. since Bustamen,e
md his generals gave out tina. they were about
marching into Texas, three months sincc-Futher
90 long for any army to pass, in marching 800 !,
= 900 miles, when il might hope 10 profit by cx-
edition. We ARE inclined 10 think that the hos
lie array Of the Fejeralis.s, in the Southern parts !,
{ Mexico, has been so formidable. as to compel !.
'ustsn,si.ts 10 send an army in that quarter, ra.h. i
7 than TO Tcxas.-N O Courier. |,