Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-02
N1exieasa Affairs.
From The n. o. Picoyunc, l7M inst.
LATER FROM UCATAN.

LAIER SOM OSA ~
The brig Emilio arrived at Havana
ON the 5lh ins'., bringing dates t'om
Merida to the "a h Of Get. FL S'elo
XIX OF that date announces that the
Government Of Mexico has recognised
tho existence and validity of the treaties
Of December, !1SAs, and gives the off
clal documents in confirmation.
One of these is a letter tiom Santa
Anna TO Gen. Salas, requesting him as
a debt Of honor 10 confirm those trea-
1ies and 10 annul the regulation which
nrohibicd the importation OF certain
Yuca,an products into Mexico. This
Is followed by letter f'om tie Mexican
Secretary of Stale to the Governor OF
Yucatan, in accordance with Santa
Annals wishes; and the causes nl d'lf:'-
renee between Yucatan and Mexico
Icing thus removed, Yucatan will pro-
eeed 10 name Geruirs for the ConstItu'
en-, Congress. Gem BnSacIano is
confirmed as Governor OF the sale, and
the prohibition against certain lucatan
nroducts in Mexican ports is ann"l'cd.
In regard to the attempted revolution
in Cam2eac chy. -Ibe news we e..l gave. scmc
Iavs since is confirmed. lr grew out
nj ,hs reluctance Of the people 10 acc"de
N the reinstatement Of :he power OF
Santa Anna and TO re enter tie Mexican
copfederacy. They anticipated that the
United States would promptly close
their ports and thus cut of their little
remaining commerce.
We trust they will net be disaPpo'n-
ted. What the issue Of the revolution
ary attempt in Campeachy was. we are
no, Informed. The Diario dc la Mari
ma represents affairs in the peninsula to
he in utter confusion.
The Yuca,an Congress had voted 10
adjourn on the 20;h ult. Before ad-
;oTrning it passed law which the Gov
ernor approved and promulgated on the
Esd, the provisions OF which We copy
LATEST FROM MONTEREY.
The steamship Massachusetts, Can't
Wood, arrived here yesterday from
Brazos Santiago, having left III lc the
afternoon Of the 18th inst. Sh" took
on, 10 Drazos troops from New \ nix.
Cant. Lamotte, Of the LIST Infantry,
cas,e over on her He was severely
wounded al Monterey, but is doirg
we'll. MIR. Kennedy, attached to the
Kentucky mounted regiment, also came
over on the Massachusetts.
Capt. Lamoite left Monterey on the
Sd inst, and our private advicrs come
down TO the I'd. The gallant Maj.
Lear, Of the Sd Infantry, has died OF his
wounds. He was buried on the Isl lnsl.
Gen. Wool had communicated with
Gen. Taylor on two occasions The
former has detached 1000 men from his
command to take possession of Monclo.
va. and with the other 1000 proceeded
on his march to Chhuahu. ven. lay
lor, from motives perhaps of dellcacy,
refrained from interfering in any way
with Gen. Wool's plans. II is conce-
ded that the lat,ers troops can nc more
serviceable south of Chihuahua, which
does not require so large force Tor its
subjection.
We have no definite knowledge OF
Gen. Taylor's plans, but the prevailing
impression among officers is,ih lam
pico is TO be the next point. Inc he''.
tucky Cavalry still near the mouth o.
The San Juan, were expecting daily to
receive orders to march in that direction
The Tennessee Cavalry arrived at Fort
Brown about the 9th inst, and wei
also expecting to leave immediately fo'
Tampico. Com nonrepor, still assigns
Gen. Patterson to this command.
At Monterey nothing OF public !, 'nto'
res, had transpired since our last dates
There was a rumor on. the "a INST
among the Mexicans, that one nal, lne
army at San Luis Potosi had decIaree
in favor of Santa Anna, as SUPREME
Dictator, that the other half had dsci'r'
cd against him, and that both division!
had started for the city OF Mexico. Il