The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-24

FURTHER FROM MExICo.-By the Atlantic, Capt
williamson from Tampco we have dates from that city
up to the 9th inst. The of revolutionary NOV,
the northern departments of Mexico in the vici
nifty of the Rio Grande, current at Tampico Ga.
opposite which place his forces coDgregaed Pa
cards had been stuck up in the principal streets oil TAM
pco forbddng the citizens to express any opinion about
splendid monument is said to be in the of cree
ton at Tampico which intended to receive Santa An
mas leg-the he lost at Vera Cruz while fighting the
French 1t is constructed of beautiful marble recently
found in the vicinity. .
we have received via Vera Cruz papers from the city
of Mexico one day later For these are indebted to
Capt. Sanchez, of the Mexican schooner Atrevido arrv
ed yesterday from Vera Cruz The editors OF the Daro
it would SEEM got wind Of Scntmanas expedition early
in Nav as we mentioned in number OF that paper
Of the It'll La Hespera, of the 25th May has the ioi
"OSr news to-day, by the mail from Vera Cruz, ap
pears to confirm the rumor OF the revolutionary move
ments the turbulent Sentmsnat who, 1t is saiG has al
ready embarked at the head OF body Of advenurers
The Mexican editors certainly were ahead OF us in this
news, for we knew nothing OF until after Gen mac
cleared from this port II these editors would be
equally forward in publishing all the local news stirring
in their country we might readers better
/ informed in relation to Mexican affairs. We learn
that Santa at first disposed to lend favorable
hearing the propositions of this country in relation TO
annexaon the bold and unbroken front presented by
the press of the country against the has driven
him into the opposing ranks Among the papers most
bitterly opposed to annexation we hnd those wnch II
which have hitherto only thought when he told them to
think said what he told them to- say The editors
should he favor the views of Mr. Tyler-for there are
half dozen ambitions generals in Mexico, who wonla
al once mount the hobby Of opposition to the Uni
ted to ride into poweranp hence their bold and
clustering tone against parting with foot oil soil that
may be claimed by Mexico. Santa Anna knows full well
that he can Texas and would be glad to
dispose every foot of land west OF the Rio Grande from
Natamoras TO its sources, for rhing consideration but
he cannot contend against the tsne of the public press
when many o., the editors talking about preserving
the honor the country nvolae and preaching the
utter humiliation OF the race-a matter
which some OF them have cyphered out to be not only
practicable but extremely easy TO Judge from their art
cles.
In addition to the Indignation expressed against the
United States by the Mexican editors some OF them while
defending the protective policy recently adopted by Mex
leo are equally upon France and particularly the
Partisan press They very bitter against the French
editors for the severity with which they denounce the
law forbddng the retail trade to foreigners and all this
while the Courier Fapeais the French paper in Mexico
nterposes its good Offices and urges the Mexcans not to
themselves be exaspersted by the freedoms of the
Partisan journals. go
Our next news from the city of Mexico will probably
give the of the arrival there Of Santa Anna and
proceedings Of the extraordinary Congress In ad
don to this we do not hear of disturbances shortly in
some Of the departments shall be much mistaken -
" o. Picayine, June Is