Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29

A letter from an American citizen residing at
Vera Cruz, to his friend in this city, says the Bal
tmore American, has the following statement:
VERA Cruz Goth October
Things look very gloomy in the political hor-
zon of this country. Some harsh correspondence
is going on between the American minister and
this government in relation to Texas; also, be-
tween Santa Anna and the Congress, which it is
thought will be put down, and cause himself to be
invested with dictatoria power. Some great e.
vent is not far off
LATER.-The schooner Creole arrived at New
Orleans on the 4th inst from Vera Cruz, which
port she left on the 22d utmo. She brought over,
says the Picayune, large number of passengers
the greater portion of which are the late Perote
prisoners. Three seanlen came in the Creole,
saved from the ship Elizabeth, from Liverpool to
New Orleans, wrecked off the south coast of Gu
ba.
For the information of their friends, we give the
names of those who have been left behind in Mex
leo:
D F Barney, Daniel Davis, Charles McLaugh-
lin, VIM Whine, T Parker jr. VIM Sheppard,
WIN III Moore, James Wilson, VIM Atwood, A
Masters, T D Walthey, left sick in Pueba.
The Bulletin says:-" By this arrival we learn
that a very large amount Of ammunition has been
already received at Vera Cruz, principally from
England, preparatory to an invasion of Texas
The army destined for the same purpose, was
slowly increased by forced recruits Two new
vessels of war, it is also stated, are building in
England for the Mexican navy. 1t was not believ-
ed however, that any demonstration would be
made until spring. Santa Anna had a triumphaI
progress with his bride, from the capital to his
hacienda near Vera Cruz. - Tribune.
TEXAS.
The latest news from Texas is to the Goth ut
The only matter of consequence that we notice in
the papers, is the statement that treaty of peace
and amty had been concluded between the Texan
Government, and all the frontier tribes of Indians
This will be very important to the Texans, in
case the threatened invasion by Mexico takes
place. There seems, however, to be great doubt
whether this nvasionis to happen, at least, during
the present year. gentleman of integrity in
Galveston has received a letter from highly re-
spectacle source in Mexico which states that there
will be no invasion of Texas this year, and that
the citizens of Texas can depend upon what he
says to be true.
The crops are represented as very abundant
throughout Texas; and we notice the usual preva-
lence of murder and scenes of violence.
Sandwich lsLANDs.-By three vessels which
arrived in the Columbia in May last from Homo
lulu, accounts were received of great Rejoicing in
the island consequent upon the acknowledgment of
their independence by the United States and the
European powers.
Mr.. Record, young lawyer from n Y city,
who accompanied the Oregon emigration of 194S,
and passed onward to the islands, had been APP
pointed Attorney General of the Sandwich Islands
by King Tammeamah.
The other confidential officers of the King are
also Americans, as well as the most enterprisng
planters and merchants of that hourishing little
Kingdom