New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

LATER FROM HiPXtco.-Bv the arrival yeStcr-
day of The sc!r. Virginia Antolnelte, Capt Del
vile, in eight days from Tamplco, we have rs-
ceiyed letters and verbal accounts but no news
pagers
Not little excitement exists III inc Northern
Departments OF Mexico, in relation to the An
nexa,ion question, and all sorts OF threats against
the United States are made. IN case the treaty IS
ratified. The consequence ls, that the Ainerl-
cans arc now frequently annoyed and lnSuIted-
they never were treated with any marked respect.
Revolutions, in price current phrase, are duh IN
Mckee, no rccent outbreaks having occurred; hut
many Of the wise heads think that the political
air Is charged with Pf0hHacIGIaeaf0S, or IN otner
words that the present calm N inc Atlantic 6e-
partmenls port,nt d revolutionary storm. Arlsta,
popular officer. is said TO be at Monterey with
plenty of materials abou; hun Tor rising commo-
ton whenever Il favorable opportunity Oilers
When he does declaro-and there are those who
think the dav Is not lar Gistant-it will be for q
liberal Federal Government. Urea is in Sonora,
one OF the States towards the Pacific, and where
the revolution against the General Government is
still going on. Report has it that Urea has been
percmptnrly ordered to the city Of Mexico, an or
der which he will obey or not as it may best SUIT
him.
miserabIy fed and clothed, and ready at any time
to raise revolt.
A large conducta from the interior arrived at
Tampco on the 18th uIt There were 500 mules,
escorted by a strong guard of soldiers, each mule
packing S4.0OO-makiDg in all the heavy sum
of 81 ,000O00. OF this amount it is said that
81 5000 had been shipped by steamer for
Enrland, and the balance had gone to Jamaica
in the English flgatc Piquc.
Three or four OF the Mler prisoners, who had
escaped by digging under the walls of Pero,G, had
been seen IN the interior, making the best OF their
way towads Texas.
The schooner Atlantic was the only American
vessel in the port of Tampico. She Vas TO sail
for this place on the Is; inst.
1t is reported that Santa Ana has called a
new Congress, winch was TO convene on the LIST
June. Strong measures were to be taken in rela-
ton to the Texas question and the difficulties
with the French Government, in relation to the
retail trade law, 1t was also supposed would &C.
cupy the attention OF the members.
A French fleet was spoken few days since III
the Gulf, On It's way 10 Vera Cruz as was conjec-
tured.
Among the passengers by the Virginia Antol-
nette was B. NJ. Norman, Esq. author OF Travels
in Yucatan. We understand that nc has made
several important discoveries in the way Of ruins,
Sc in the region OF country back Of Tampico,
and has brought over many choice specimens OF
statuary, &c. many OF them OF exquisite work
manship, which he is to present TO the New ork
Historical Society. We shall know more Of his
discoveries hereafter. Air. n. brought dispatches
for our Government from China, which came
overland from the Pacific.
From Matanloras we have dates to the 30ll
ult. brought by the schr. Equity. According 10
the Courier OF last evening she reports that about
SIX hundred troops had entered that place from
different parts. They belong to what is called
tho Congress party. These trccps had been or
dered to Mexico by Santa Ana, but were unwl
ling to 90, and congregated at Matamoras, d.
above stated. The tact had created some sensa
ton. OF the above troops, about four hundred
have been stationed, for some time, at the moutl
Of the Rio del Norte, under Col. Derasco
n. D. Pic 9th inst.