The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-07

Texas and Mexico.
No further invasion yet of either OF these coun-
tries, although both parties have frightened each
other most terribly.
BY last accounts large party of Texans and
10, Of Indians were marching on Matamoras and the
comnnandani had ordered the people TO arms.
The MEXICAN LoAN-With regard to the precise
terms of the late loan obtained by Santa Anna, the
Galveston Gazette" giving the following on what
it calls good authority
st That the present holders of Mexican Bonds in Eng
land have been engaged in negotiations for the pay
their debt and interest for several years and that the
last arrangement made in London through the house
ofLzard Co. in November last of the terms Of this
arrangement being the appropriation Of large portion OF
the duties payable to the Custom Houses at Vera Cruz and
Tampco which appropriations the of the alleged
Loan would render OF no value.
ID. That Santa Anna assumed the Presidency in Oct.
lsil keeping in suspense the form Of the Govern
ment until the Constituent Assembly shall meet in June
next that any Loan which he make must be his
personal security an assurance connected with
atempory possession o! power and guarantee which
English capitalist would estimate at tho value Of far
thing.
violate agreements made with France Russia, and SPAIN
the goods of which countries by express treaties ad
mei into Mexico on the same terms with those Of Eng
land.
lth That the violation of public trcstieshe breach OF
faith with English credtors-the offer II Santa Annas
priv ate security and the suspension of the Constitution
circumstances that preclude the possibility OF new
Loan.
not to hsye made the Loan Of OF the partners
is here having arrived within less than fortnight
and states that such Loan was contemplated by the
house
There is great opposition to Gen. Houston and
in relation TO his opponents he thus writes to a
friend.--
The plea for all their opposition is that the Executive
will not disclose his plans and say when the ad, ance
shall be e upon Mexico. That they may not have the
qualification ofthc least successahough do not regard
evidence Of goncralshipl will say TO friends
in the United States and those who fully prepared
to cmgrate that wish TO them at the rendezvous ct
Corpus Christi between the 10th and 2sh July. This
induced by from the United States,
and though by may oe regarded as njudcious
offer this assurance that advantages sufficient un-
disclosed in the Of invasion to insure the most
perfect the troops subordinate TO orders
Triumph canno, eude unless disorder prevails in our
| ranks
Emigrants and soldiers pouring into the coun-
try from all quarters Eighty soldiers from st. Louis
and sixty from Mobile, arrived at Galveston in one
day.
The Houston Star Of the 2ls, Of May, says:-
is now about fortnight since the report was started
that body of hostile Mexcans had been seen near Bexar
and yet no definite intelligence respecting them has been
received No one appears has them. and is no.
known whether the force amounts TO 700 only dozen
The most definite intelligence received merely
to this that two reports of heard at Bexar
in the direction OF Calavcras rancho the It'll
instant the succeeding day two other reports were
heard and the third day four reports distinctly
heard This excited much alarm, and several famlics
lef the city and brought the to Gonzales from
whence II has been brought to this city We understand
the Secretary Of War does no; consider the su
fccnty well authenticated to justify him in ordering
| draught TO be made on the militia at present
The troops at Corpus Christi continue well and in goo
| spirits.
| The Colorado Gazette says A finer season for th'
crops, and general health has never been known III
Texas. Throughout the whole West have not heard
Of single planter who has not fine stand both Of cotton
| and