Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20
By the Governor :
f o II e IG N.
Fourteen days later from Mexico.

The news from Mexico is anything but encour-
aging as regards that country. The insurrect-
ionary disturbances which recently broke out in
the Department of Sonora, but were quelled by
the Government, have broken out alresh. A
horrible state of affairs has been the consequence.
Different families have called in a band of Indi-
ans to their aid, and executions are constantly
made on both sides, without the Formally of a
trial. The Punishment of Gen. Urea is said to
be the avowed object of the nsurrectionists.-
Tobasco is likewise the seat of internal broiIs,
growing principally out Of private discussions.
Texas and Tamaulipas are invaded by Anglo
Americans; the Camanches over-run the Depart
ment of Durango, butchering and pIundering as
usual, and carrying off large numbers of prison.
ers, as well as cattle and horses, The alright
ed inhabitants had called upon the Government
for aid, their own appliances and resources being
exhausted. The absurd charge has been made
by the Mexicans that it is by the instigation of
America, these attacks are made, and that we
have provided the Camanches, Lipans and Ton
kaways with arms and ammunitions,
Letters received from Santa E stated that
Gen. Garcia Condo was abont setting out to
Taos, his object Icing to dispense a party of
American emigrants, who, he had been inform
ed, had crossed the Napcste, on their way to
California and Oregon.
The a~ssassins of Talconi have been arrested
by the authorities of Vera Cruz,
Gen. Paredes had made a requisition upon
the Government for 800 horses with a%ccoutre-
ments, for his troops, which it was unable &c
comply with Tribune,
From Me1ico.-The intelligence furnished
by Mexican letters and documents published in
the Union, does not confirm the report that d.
plomatic relations were about to be resumed be.
tween Mexico and our country. Every thing,
however, strengthens the belief that there is nc
longer any probability, if there be even a posi-
bility Of a war.-BOstOn TrGr.
NF@The Washington Union of Monday pub.
fishes a letter from Vera Cruz, and says-"Tht
picture which it gives of the Mexican army
would seem to make an attack on us, by such
dragged regiment" sheer madness. But we
cannot know till the very last, what the Mexican
government is capable of doing. 1t should be
borne in mind, however, that, as Mexico is a
this time largely our debtor, the present state o
suspended intercourse between that government
and ours is not without its convenience to her al
our debtor"
From South America,-By the arrival of the
bark Rosina, from Rio Grande Goth Sept. we
learn by"Capt Doty that the combined feet haC
taken the ports Of Maldanado, St, Lucia ant
Colonia, and were on their way to Bueno
Ayres.
From St. ~DomingO,-BY the brig Huntress
Capt. Baker, from Porto Plata 25th Oct. W
learn that the Dominican fleet of five schooner
had left the above port on the 18th to make a
attack on Cape Haytian. 1t was also rumpre
that a force of 1000 troops was on the lrontle
to cooperate with the feet.
From Central Amuicd.-Dates have bee
received at the city Of Mexico from Guatema.
to the 29th of August. The Government
this State has interposed its medi alton to brin
about a cessation of h~ostilities between Hondt
yas and San Salvador. NotW outstanding, the