The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-21

MORE INTELLIGENCE FROM Texas AND MKxIC0.-
We have received, by the arrival of the New
York at New Orleans, on the 9th instant, later
news from Texas, and a confirmation of the de-
feat of Santa Anna by Paroles, a few particulars
Of which we published q few days ago.
The dates from Galveston are of the 7th inst.
The Galveston papers contain additional news
from Mexico 1t 4 f
The Ntrs Of the 7th instant says that there IL
aaoat from the seat of government to the effect that Gen
Texas No particulars are given The same paper,
speaking Of the policy Of the President has thsfo
From what CLEAN from private sources, we are
led to believe that Dr. Jones going to Hous
sures provided the west win sustain him The western
people have asked than their rghts-these
have been denied them-proect them from predatory ak
Of Mexcsns and the repeated deprsdations Of
ndans-reft the navy and restore its noble commander
and Dr. Jones would soon become the most popular Pre-
Andrew Montgomery, sheriff of Jasper county Texas,
was murdered In December, by an old fellow named
Verbally we learn that large majority Of he people
Of Texas are warmly in favor Of and enter
our present Congress closes its session
had been received at Galveston from Corpus
Christi. The News says that trade was brisk at that
place. and that several Mexican traders in, but
there was great scarcity of goods-not SUFFICIENT as
night of the 27h ult upwards Of fifty horses stolen
from Corpus Christi. It was not known by whom the
out and sent in pursuit The Caronkawa Indians
committing depredaons the property Of the inhab
steam saw.mil near Houston, has been burnt which
will prove great loss to the place 1t belonged to Gov.
The Indians recently stole seventeen horses in General
Burleson's nsighserhoed lssving but single animal
Wheat can be grown in Northern Texas, of good quail
ity and in quantity mere than sufficient for home con-
Upwards of acres Of land have been subscribed
for the Nacogdoches University.
We would infer, from the tone of the Texas papers.
that the people OF that country however much they de-
sire annexation would not consent to come into the
Union upon the terms Of Col Bentons BILL They appear
regard the proposition Of Col Benton as insulting to
them in far implies claim Of Mexico upon the
territory Of Texas ccuntensnces the idea that they
the dea Of any being upon them in
respect to slavery BY the act Of annexation They de-
matters of domestic policy just as the statss Of the
Union now are.
We learn verbally, that bill has passed the Congress
providing for the of the seat of from
washington to Austin. Twas not known whether Presi
dent Jones would veto the act or not.
copy the following interesting particulars from the
Gaueston NeWs of the It'll inst =
By the arrival Of the soop H L. Kinney, Capt Lewis
direct from Corpus Christi through the poteness Of her
commander, we have been furnished with letters which
came from Matamoras to Corpus Christi by express: from
ant in relation to the movements among the revolu
tionsts.
interior of Mexico it appears that Gen. Paredas at the
head Of 5000 men marched against Santa Anna, who ut
approach of Paredas Santa Anna Immediately retired,
great numbers Of his soldiers deserving his This
extended the city Of Pueba where he at
tackled by Peredas and defeated.
Gen. Santa Anna, who made his escape was compelled
to disguise himself and take conveyance in common
coach of the country The particulars of this battle il
not given, but presume the victory achieved by
Gen Paredas at great expense of e Is usually the
case in Mexican warfare
In northern Mexico the revolution has been general
throughout the country At the last accounts General
Canales in conjunction with Gen Arista marching
ut the head of alarge force aganst Gen Vol, who still
held out in favor of centralism
The revolution broke out In the city Of Maamoras
the 10Th ult On the reception of the in Matamo
ras of the Of the Federal party, the citizens op
posed centralism and in favor Of federalism,
bed at the public places and Immediately denoun
ced the yrant and publicly proclaimed for the federal
Great excitement prevailed in the city during
the outbrake General Celia seized and imprisoned
the shout for liberty, and down with centraem, be-
general in all quarters until the revolutonists be-
came triumphant
In Monterey the enacted in other
cities, but Of ssngunary character The particu
lars have received further than account Of the
Heath of Gen. Jose Maria Oroga Governor of the city Of
Monterey, who publicly butchered for his faithful
adherence to the cause of Santa Anna.
Capt Jacques CT the brig Rover arrived at Galveston
the Sd inst from Havana reported that hen he sail
ed, had reached that city of the capture and i'm
prisonment Of Santa Anna a. Vera Cruz.