Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-21
From he .Ne'c Orleans Tfopir, Jaa 10 |
LATER FROM MEXICO

".
By the arrival last evening Of the steam ship
New York, Capt. J. L. Wright IL hours IRON
Galveston, we are in possession OF later inlelli-
gence from Mexico. The progress OF the revolu.
lion seems 10 he onward and the star of Santa
Anna appears 10 pale before his victorious foes.
We copy the following Interesting particulars
from the Galveston News, of the eth inst.
By the arrival on Saturday last Of The slo,p
III. l.. Kinney, Capt. Lewis, direct from Corpus
Cri>li. through the poileness OF her commander
we have been furnished with letters from which We
have CLEANED the following later and Important
news, in relation 10 the movements among The re.
volulioniSts.
From the latest official news at Malamoras
from the interior OF Mexico, il appears that Gen
Paraes at the head of S. 900 men, marched against
Santa Anna, who al that time had under his com.
mand 10000 troops. On The approach ofParades
SANTA Anna Immediately retired, great Numbers
ol his soldiers deserving his cause. This retreat
extended 10 Ike city Of Pueba where he was al
tackled by Parades and defeated
Gen. Santa Anna, who made his escape, was
compelled 10 disguise himself and take convey
ance in a common coach Of the country The
particulars of This battle are not given but we
presume the victory was achieved by Gen. Para.
des at great expense of life, as is usually The case
in Mexican warfare.
in Northern Mexico The revolution has been
general throughout the country. AT the last ac-
counts, Gen. Canalcs in conjunction with Gen
Arsta, were marching al the head Cfa large force
against Gen. VOL who still held out in favor Of
cenlraiiSm.
Tie revolution broke oul in The city OF Mata-
Inoras on The 18Th ult. On The reception Of the
news in Malamuras, Of The success Of the Fede-
raj party, The citizens opposed 10 cenlraism and
n a E.io nj thn
public places ana Immediately denounced the
Tyrant, aud publicly proclaimed for the Federal
cause. Great excitement prevailed in The city
during the oulbreak-Gen. Celia was seized, and
impTisoned-lhe shout Tor liberty and down with
cenlralism became general in all quarters, until
The revolution became triumphant.
In Monterey the same scenes were enacted as
in other cities, but of more sanguinarv charac-
Ter. The particulars We have not received, fur
Their than an account Of The death Of Gen. Jose
Maria Oroga, Governor of the city oil Monte
rev, who was publicly bulcherfd for his faithful
adherence 10 The cause OF Santa Anna.
We are informed, says The same paper of The
9TH inst, that ON The 9Th ult., upwards Of fifty
horses were stolen from Corpus Christi. 1t is
not known by whom the theft was committed; bur
an expedition had been fitted oul and sent in rur
>iIit who had not returned al last accounts. We
also learn that The Carunkawa Indians have col
ected large body and are committing dePreda-
lions upon the property OF The inhabitants sur
rounding Arkansas Bay.
When the H. L. Kinney left, trade was con
sidercd AT Corpus Christi, brisk Several Mexi-
cans were in from Mexico, but there was great
scarcity OF goods not an assortment sufficient 10
iGee, their demands.
From the seat of Government we received no
papers, ard The following from Tie News COM
prises all The information received
The steamer Dayton arrived on Monday The
9Th inst, but brought no mail from Washington;
This is mole TO be regretted on account OF several
rumours which have reached us in relation 10 the
movements al the seat Of government.
The most important rumour atioal IS N refer
ence 10 Gen. Duff Green The U. S. Consul al This
place, who it is reported, has been harshly treated
by the Executive. II so, Uncle Sam will have
more difficulties TO arrange besides those oil a
Mexican character.
We know nothing ofthe particulars thereof and
shall calmly wait for further developments.
From what we can CLEAN from private sources,
we are led 10 believed that DR.. Jones Is going 10
rcnouncs Houstonism and come out strong IN Ia,
vor OF western measures, provided the west VIII
sustain him. The western people have never
asked more than their rights-ihese have been
denied ihem--procct them from the predatory IN
cursion Of Mexicans, and the repeated depreda-
lions Of lndans-relil the navy and restore her
noble commander, and DR.. Jones would soon be-
come the most popular President in Western
Texas.
Capt. Jacques of the brig Rover, arrived al
Galveston on the I'd inst. from Havana, reported
that when he sailed, a rnmor had reached lliat cily
Of the capture and imprisonment OF Santa Anna al
Vera cruZ