The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

NEWS PROM MExrco.-Ths Water Witch arrived
At New Orleans on the 2Oth inst with adyices from
Tobasco to the 9th, inclusive
There is no political intelligence from that section
Of Mexico.
1T is reported that the yellow fe er was raging 10
a great extent a. Tobasco. All the crew Of III,
Water Witch were sick on her arrival at New Or
leans.
The remains of the late Gen. Sentmanat. SO bar
barously executed in Tabasco year or two since.
were brought over in the Water Witch.
The NeU Orleans Bulletin ofthe 2lst inst has the
following paragraph relative to California;
From the comments Of the Northern papers on the re-
cent revolution in California, would appear that the
larger than that ofTexas The last accounts from Mex.
co give no encouragement to such antcipations Cali
things since the overthrow Of Santa Anna and The pre
sumption 49, that the movement in the province was only
The dsy y the man revolution in the city Of Mexico
that remote region There not enough Of Americans
ye. settled On the shore; Of the Pacific to sway nau
settlement cannot fail to have an effect on the sdjacens
districts OF California The anarchy that has SO long
prevailed in Mexico has tended render the govern
ment unpopular with the inhabitants the distant from
tier.
We find in letter from Havana, dated 18th inst !.
the annexed intelligence. 1t is no later from Mexico
uAoAA We nave Aious uus ~ 40 lutcTcetlng
gives the present condition of Mexico, and, with
the exception of few immateral mistakes, relative
to the movements of Elliot, it is correct.
In the British steamer from Vera Cruz arrived the st
came passenger His Excellency Gen. Santa Anna, &C.
companied by his wife, nephew, and sep-father. Tho
General ia at present residing in the city he appears
quite cheerful and in conversation is agreeable; his wife
very young not moro than seventeen and has sweet
Is the Generals intention to remain here until the end Of
February when, If events do not again call him to Mex
ic0 he will mako Venezuela it il said his future resi-
dence In the steamer from England arrived the same
day. came passenger his Excellsncy Gen. Bustamente,
who was expelled from his country by Gen. Santa Anna
Santa Anna is in exile and Busamente returns to
Mexico seeking the Prosidency he embarked for Vera
We have received by the steamer the important ntelli
gence that Capt Elliott the British Charge at Texas and
Mr. Smith, TcxMn Commissioner were bearers Of pro-
positions from the Government Of Texas to that Of Mex
their independence fifteen million in the Mexican debt,
and five million in cash, settlement of boundaries and
promising not to be annexed to the United Staes-Eng
land and France becoming guarantees for the ulfment
certain commercial privileges The proposals Of Texas
laid before the Minister of Foreign Affairs ST. Cue
vas, who had decree passed through both Houses OF
Congress- permitting the Cabinet to receive and delibe.
rate these proposalswhch published in the pa
pers during the debate in the Senate. Il
Mr.. Elliott returned to Galveston in H. B. NJ frigate
Eurydice and the Texas Commissioner to New Orleans
in the French brig of war La Perouse The Mexican Co.
vernment has negotiated loan of 600 from the
English house Of Messrs Manning & Mcintosh, to be
paid in daily nsalments of 900 for hundred days
very unsettled and distracted particularly Coahua
and San Louis de Potos, account of permission
having been given by the Government to an English
house to import 10000 bales Of cotton free Of duty
which before prohibited and under that prohibition
certain interests grew up which likely to suffer