The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-17
Latest from Toxns,

Latest from Texas.
BY Steam Ship New YoRK, Capt. Wright ar.
rived ut New Orleans on the morning of the 9TH.
inst, in 40 hours from Galveston, we have ouI
files Of Texas papers to the last day Of NOvem.
Der.
The U. s. Schooner Woodbury. had reached
Galveston from Vera Cruz, having on board
Gen. DUFF Green, bearer Of despatches 70 the
Texan government, and biz sg.r Benz. Il. Green
Esq. Secratagy Of The American Legation IN
Mexico from the American Minister to the gOVA
eminent of the United States, The latter came
to this city in the New York and Immediately
passed on to Washington City.
The Galveston Civilian Of Saturday contains
q n abstract written by Gen. Duff Green Of the
exact state Of our relations with Mexico. AS the
facts stated by General Green do not differ in
any material particular from those translated by
the Picay une from Mexican papers received last
week, we shall not copy from the Civilian.
The news OF the success OF the Polk and Dali
Jas ticket was well received and caused great
10y in Texas, both among the anti. annexation
lists and the aDnexationists. Wing abuse and
calumny have produced their natural effect in
Texas and aroused feeling of sympathy with,
and affection for the Democracy, the only true
friends of Texas. The editor of the Galveston
Gazette, not an anncXatiouist, says;
"Ihe result fthe election clearly indicates to
the world, says he, that we have friend and al.
ly, willing and able to assist US in any future
difficulty. 1t will give confidence 10 Texas in
vestments and induce many emgrants and much
capital to find their way into Texas"
With regard TO the revolt in Mexico we have
additional information. A letter from a gentle
man in Tampico, which we copy from the New
Orleans Courier OF last evening", under date OF
Nov. 18th.
Gen. Paroles has revolted against the general
government at Guadalajara, Department Of ia
liscO. 1t iS not known what force he has with
him, but it is currently believed even in the city
sf Me-sss e1ss ts.iS asovSnsent III JAiiscO will be
sustained bE the northern departments, Zacate-
cas- Durango, SC. The government troops, ten
thousand strong, with twenty-five pieces Of artiI-
lerys hare sfart0d from Jala pa and are march.
ing towards OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES their future
movements are to be determined, Santa Anna
will probably take the cOmmad or them.
Private letters say that Gen. AFista has been
deprived Of the command Of the army Of the
north, and Vol pat in his place.
Dates from the city Of Mexico are only to
Nov. 9th.
The proclamation Of Paroles contains various
charges against Santa Anna, Of misgOvernmsnt,
tyranny, embarrassment Of public funds, 30. &c.
The most important topic touched for our Fea.
ders is the recOnquest Of Texas. Paroles is
scarcely less bitter towards US than Santa Anna,
both agreeing 10 denounce us Rs the robbers and
usu Tpers Of their territory. The former, how
ever, charges the loss of Texas to the sshame-
full surprise Of San Jaeinto," and throws upon
Santa Anna the blame the delay OF the recon-
quest. He says that from the time Of tho battle
OfSan JacintO, ''the nation, wounded in its hon
or, has been disposed for every sacrifice to vim
dictate it !, and the universal enthusiasm has been
a talisman, to which Santa Anna has had re-
course, to grind the people with contributions
and promote his ambitious designs" He also
blamcs Santa Anna for not having achieved the
reeonquest ofTexas in lS42, which he says might
have been done, had Santa Anna devoted him
self 10 that object, instead Of carrying on ira
tricidal war against Yucatan, for not having
wished to acknowledge his dictatorial power.
Santa Anna replies in proclamation. and
gives Paroles as good back as be sends--oalling
him ga disloyal and habituany insubotdinate
chief" Santa Anna states that the Supreme
Government had ordered him to suppress the re-
bel,iOn By force.
Santa Anna reached Perote on the night OF the
18th inst on his way to the capital. About eight
thousand troops were on the road in advance of
him.
The British Minister has, we learn, notified
the Consul General aud through him the meF-
chants Of his government that ~ ease they pay
duties TO any Of Santa Annals opponents, the
government OF 1teAt ptltdth VIII not tutettef0
with any measures Santa Anna may scopt to CON
pei repayment.
n is also stated that a proposition has been
made to Santa Anna, By persons interested in
manufactures in Mexico to accept three millions
Of dollars asan indemnity foe abolishiHg the pro-
tective tariff, with assurances that, should be do
80. a loan Of twelve millions would be nsgecia-
ted IN London, at 6Vs per cent, under the guar
antee Of the British Government, aon q pledge
ofons half Of the increased duties.n
The British fFigate Sparta has left Vera CruE
with dispatches.
Il IL the opinion Of Gen. Green that SAINTS
Anna viii probably sustain himself in the Ptes-|
ent struggle.