The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-05
From Me New Orleans Delta.
LATEST FROM THE R NJ

Ia ASONA L.
Since our last the steamship McKim, Capt
Page, arrived from Brazos St. Jago, We have
files Of the American Flag to the 18th, and let
tiers from our correspondents. The report
mentioned in our correspondents letter, Of a
body Of mounted Mexicans being in the neigh
borhood Of MatamOros, turns out to be %unfoun-
ded. So, also does a report that McCullough's
rangers had been captured by a band of ram
cheros. Up to this time there has been no col
lision between any portion of our forces and
any party of Mexicans. There had been no
advance beyond Camargo, though every thing
showed that the order "forward! march" was
about to be given.
In fact there is a general movement of all
troops, not required to hold the several sta
tons along the river, on to Camargo, which is
to be the starting pOintf for future advances and
operations.
If any American citizen in Matamoros trans-
crosses the orders of Col, Clarke, the military
Governor, he is, as a punishment, shipped forth
with to New Orleans.
Capt. w. L Ball, Of the Louisville Legion,
who started from MatamOros for Burita, had
not been heard of for four or five days. Thai
he was murdered was regarded in MatamoTos
as certainty.
On the 18th inst, a vast quantity Of military
stores was found in possession of an eminent
citizen, Don Jose Maria Tova, under circum
stances of great duplicity. Col. Clarke will
of course, take the proper steps in the preml
SEES.
The charger of our friend F. A. Lumsden
of which his friends made him a present, ha
been stolen from him in MatamOros.
A report prevailed at Matamoros, and con
siderable Credence was attached 10 it, that Pa
redes has defeated Alvarez, in Guadalajart
shot him and his officers, put down all OPposi
ton. and is now in full march for Monterey
with all his forces and a heavy park Of artillery
still Later and very Important.
Overthrow and imprisonment Of Rarsdes-CGt
/ FORMS taken possession Of By the america
SquadrOn-.Arriual Of Santa Anna at Ve'
a Crus.
The British brig of war Daring, from Vel
: Cruz on the 10th inst, anchored of the 3 "
t Pass on Saturday. A small mail for this eli
which she had on board was brought here ye
terday by the towbOat Persian. Two OF n
officers also came up; they, or one OF ther
n bear dispatches to the British minister
J. Washington.
Ill From a letter received by a commerce
house here, dated at Vera Cruz on the 10
n inst we learn that the revolution in favor
Santa Anna, which first showed itself at Gu
Ia dalaiara, and then at Vera Cruz and Puebl
has extended to the capitol, where it has
sulted in the full success of the revolutions
Bravo had not we'll takon possession OF Il
Presidential chair, which he was to have occ
MED during the absence of Paroles, who u
dertook to lead the army on to rePel or Oppo
Il our troops, when the ball OF revolution IN =
CITY Of Mexico was set in motion In t
! ,sn.l time that it takes to effect a Mexican J
/ vOlutiOn, some few hours, more or less :
then existing government was overthrow
paredes was seized and placed in confneme
n the citadel, and a new regime was-ior nc
= long God only knows-placed-it would %
j misnomer to say established--in power.
4 Cen. salas is now at the head Of affairs
to the capitaL~-a place which he merely pro
~sionally occupies only till Santa Anna reach
"a there. Gomez Farius assisted the reyolutif
a. ists. and his sons proceeded to Vera Cr'
Is. where they arrived on the Sth' 70 we'co'
al Santa Anna on his arrival The steamer Al
ID on which he left Havana, was slgnalized
i. Vera Cruz on the day the Daring lei''