The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

sEthe head ofhis lroopst to repnlsc themi but
The gallant Colonel meeting him IN person,
the Mexican forces fetreated.
4 Tile CaIitornians are greatly divided
among Themselves. Al jnnta met IL Santa
Barbara. headed by Governor Pico pro
claimiog California an Independent re,
puJ w Herenpon The Mexican Governor,
|9assfo, declared The province under mar
dial law.
Saata.qna. Tile New Orleans Delta,
Of the 35th ult., has the follewing ia ro-
lalion TO Santa Ana's landing al Vera
Cruz. #
We, yesterday ,were incidentally in
formed hat one ofstLe British Naval Of
Ulcers from the Daring, who came Up 10
the city, said ia 4 private conversation.
that Santa Ana had arrived Immediately
off Vera Cruz, before the Daring sailed
and tiiat Com. Conner had mado him pri-
lsoner. This statement may not be cor.
rect but wien Santa Ana should have,
reached there-as reached there lie has
beforc tl,is-we cannot see how Com.
Conner can reconcile il to hisdutyto let
him pass into Vera Cruz, unless, indeed,
Capt. Mackenzie had purpose for visit
ing Havana, besides making inquiry in
reference to the fitting out Of privateers
--unless, in other and palmer language,
the government has tie assurance fSanta
Ana.tha on assuming power he will nego.
tiTte an honorable peace and on equitable
Terms,
kthere be not such an nnd derstanding il |
would be an act Of magnaniinity without
precedent 10 let Santa Ana pass the block
ade. Com. Conneris of Vera Cruz for
'he'pnrpose Of preventing the enemy from
receiving succor or assistance, whether in
The shape Of men, munitions of war, pro-
visions, &c. Santa aAnagoes here osten-
'ibly TO reader that assistance, and that
unless he has given our government sat.
sfactory guaranty that he goes not o pro
ong the war, but TO effect a peace, il
would be madness to permit him to land
1t Vera Cruz. Aswell--so far as the prin,
,iple involved is concerned--as well
might an army Of ten thousand men from
Yucatan or elsewhere be permitted to
make peaceful entity. K
The P,cayune of the same date has the
'olowng in relation to the revolution in {
Mexico: |
Our advices are somewhat meagre, but
hey are of The most authentic cllaractar
20 far as they go. We have seen letter .
,eceived BY an eminent CONNIE rciai honse :
connected with affairs in (,
hexico, from their correspondent in chat
'ity. From tlis letter it appears that I
Zen. Salas and portion OF the garrison |
{ Mexico pronounced on the 4lh inst. in J
avor of The government of Santa Ana. Al q
hough Gen. Bravo, The Vice President, !
'ade some resistance, he was compelled s.
D yield early on the morning of the 7th S
lst. Gen. Salas was invested with the It
ommand until the arrival Of Santa Ana, a
Il
latter used his influence with h
he ministers of Paroles to induce them D
continue in the discharge of their fame u
ons. RI
The letter announcing the above intel
gehce urges IS scapdalous shame, that Is
lille The revolution is going on il Vera u
rug and Mexico, Gen. Taylor is advan-
ing with his forces into the interior, op, u
osed by no force of any consideration. D
his is denounced as the more disgrace. j.
i, inasmnch as by the contamination Of u
'e revolution, 5000 troops from Guadala. P
ra and 1000 from the city of Mexico are P
'w at liberty to move al once to the P
ontier, and these united to the army ofI y
e North would he able to make head y"
sainst the invaders. a.
The same letter announces that some y
lventurers from the United States, sup. v
'rted by the crew of sloop of war, had
ken possession Of the port Of Monterey, :"
California, and The writer adds. God
lows what will be the result of this move. Q
ent, as well as the invasion made BY the "
ay OF New Mexico,' Byconversiug with :"
u. Matson, we learn that the lntelli-l
nee of the success OF our arms upon the
lciGc, was By no means new at Vera =
fuz, IT having been received many days =
fore the Daring sailed for this port. - =
We learn that Paroles was tak en- priso- :. I,
r and confined, as il was his manifest y
tention TO employ the troops, equipped =
the Army of the North, TO oppose the p'
vance ofSanta Ana from Vera Cruz, in r
cad of marching against General Tay lor - -
ne revolution in the city Of Mexico FOL. -
we'd Immediately upon the announce. -
snt Of the declaration in Vera Cruz on ~
e 51stult. Some accounts say that Gen.
'redes is confined in the Castle of Perote
stead of Mexico. hi