Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
From the Nos Orleans Jefforsnnian

The R,rolsfion ia MericO-D D,f,ot and fsh of Saxta
 Anna-N Movements of Generals Parsdes, Arista and
 Caeales, dc,
 By the steamer New York from Galveston, we
 have received files of Texas papers To the 7th inst.- The "Gakeston News" of that date informs the iub- lie that the tuop H. L. Kinney, Captain Lewis, ar- lived a. G,l,es on Sunday, the 5h instant, from Cnrpus Christi, bearing tue following important in- iegence, which came by express from Mstamoras.
 Official news had arrived at Matamoras from the inieriur 4 Mexico, that General Paredes at the head of 8 ,000 men, had cheh against Santa Anna who had lhen with him 5000 troups. The latter retii cd beinre hs adversary To the city of Peuba, his soldiers descrtng in large bodies, where fi3t tout place, snd Santa Anna WAS completely de- feasd being obliged to take flight almost alone, in Il cannon vehicle of the country. assuming dis guss in order tO facilitate his escaps. Particulars ul ile battle had not ,eached Maanorss at the time ol iie drsra. .ch of the express.
 IL is, however, presumed by our Galvestru con- tonpos sry. that the affair must have been sanguin- ary one, the con,non result of Mexican triumphs la th1 north ot Mexico, learned from the sine source, Generals Arsta and Candles, at the irad ofa lsIge body of troops the tiIae l narching aganst General Woll, who still held for Santa Anna and Centrasm.
 The revolution broke out in the city of Matamo- n. on ,he lDih ut on the arrival ofthc of the siccess of ha Federal cause in other parts of he Re- pubic. The citizens immediately assembled in the
 
 ,Yran, Santa Anna, and proclaimed the supremacy oi Federalism. Great iu,nult Was the consequence Gen. Cea, eonmandant of the city, who still chose 10 adherr the fallen foi tunes Of Santa Anna was thrown into prison, and the revolutionsts shouting liberty every point, fully established their triumph. In Monterey the reyolutionets committed some cesses, of which he particulars have yet 10 hand. They publicly 'buclrered," as the news runs, Gen. Jose Maria Ortega, for holding in y0r of Sanls Anna.
 More than fifty horses were stolen from Corpus Christi on the night of the 27lh ult., but by whom was not known. An expedition had been fitted out to go in pursuit of them. The party had reurn- cd at ,he departure of the sloop H L. Kinney. The CarankaMa Indians were committing depreda lions on the property of the inhabitants around Aransas Bay.
 Hfrada was brisk a, Corpus Christi when the H. L. Kinney left several; Mexicnns were in from the interior, but there was great scarcity Of goods in the market; the supply ihere not being sufficient by far 10 meet the demand
 To aid in dispeling a doubts that may exist in the United States, regarding the opposition of an nexation in Texas, the Houston Star, the Galveston News. etc, state "that they would be justified in saying, without exaggeraon, that throughout the Re- public, both east and west, with one unanimous voice, the people are in favor of the measure" MURDER-Eary in December last, Andrew Montgomery, sheriff of Jasper county. while travel. ling the public road from kickman's Ferry to Zavnl- Ia, in that county, was way ylad and shot by one Spikes and his two sons. Montgomery lived seve- ral hours after receiving the wound, and related all the Cit climstances.
 The Red Lander states that the persons who per . petraied the atrocty are now in Louisiana, al the saw mills near the mouth of the Sabine River. Spikes, il is said, is old offender, having been whipped in Mississippi previous to his emigration to this country, for COW stealing.
 Count Saligny, Minister of France, and Hon. A.. Donel.on, United States Chorse d'Afanest to Tex Rs, arrived at Galveston the 1st instant m the steamship New York from this port. The steamer Dayton ved oil Monday ihe 9th Inst, but brought mail from Washington; this is which have reached US n relntioa 10 tho movements at the seat of Government.
 The most important afoat is in reference 10 Gen. Duff Green the United States Consul at this place, who, it is rcpored has been harshly treated by the Executive. Ifso, Uncle Sam will have more difficulties to arrange besides those oi a Mexican character. .. The Civilian of the 1st inst, has nn article in ference to the various projects now be.ore Con- sress for the annexation of Texas. Speaking "f Mir. Benton's proposition. making the assent of Mexico necesssry to the c0nsumnin0n of the measure, fixing the western boundary of Texns between the Nueces and Rio Grsnde, and limiting the frontier to the north, and prohibiting slavery except one.haf of the territory tO be annexed, the Civilian says:- "Thess provisions will never be agreed 10 by the Southern members, and if the, woIId be reject. cd by Tsxas :" The sam. paper speaks of Col. Ben toms resolutions of enquiry, submitted to the Senate In reference 10 specuating operations in Texas, and as the tune when the Texas treaty was agreed
 pon, and to obtain "tlc private le,,sr'' from Lon don. neither very friendly towards the advocnles of annexation 10 the treasure itself" The News says that if Col. Rsnlon's Bill passsd ths United States Senate, which that paper thinks is likely, "sYery true Texan will reject it with the utmost contempt and indignation"
 A correspondent of the Houston Telegraph, writ ing fros Washington, says;-'.a party of Indians stole 17 horses from Gen. Burleson's neishhorhood lately, and left but one in that immediate vIcnny.
 It is stated that 2O, ,0G0 acres of laRd have bsen subscribed for the Nscogdoches University.