Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-15
Fro- ne cinsinnai Gassifs.
Later frcna Mexico.


Ieth November from Tabasco, the 9th Decenl-
bsr from Campeachy, the i2th December from
Tanipieo. and the i6,h December from haia-
moras. Yucatan Is again in 4 state oil revoii
and Tahasco hast "JrOn0xaeef," /" that as ine Ceh'
tral Government will do nothing Tor her ouI Sp,
point officers 10 collect her revenues she VII
relieve il Of that responsibility, and endeavor 10
take care ofhersclE Santa Anna and General
Tavlor h.A exchanged letters, subsequently to
,hose bsr.tosorp published, the Mexican General
p,a;ntaiD;pg bold front, and declaring negOta.
tions for peace as out Of the question while the
ports of bis country are blockaded by the Ame'
ricsn Navy and its provinces invaded by the
American Army. We make up our abstract
principally from the Picayune.
YUCATAN.
The first news from Campeachy is To the 4th
November, aud comes in the shape Of Decree
Of Amnesty, issued by the Governor OF the PEN
insula, in favor Of all who had taken part in the
proHuaciamsHto Of tho city ofCampeachy on the
a2d ofOc.ober last. The offences Of the revo.
luiionists are BY this decree "consgned 10 tho
most profound oblivion" and they are confirm
ed in their Offices and honors. Appearances
we're all peaceful.
Subsequently, however, Campeachy advices
10 the 9Th ul,., were received, which completely
reversed the pcaceablo tenor Of the previous
news. AnotLsr "pronunciameuio" was made in
that town Oh the 9th, Senor Domingo ParreI, in
reluctant consent 10 the wishes OF his fellow.
citizens," presenting himself as its head, and
swearing to discharge his duty with loyalty and
fidelity. Senor Barrei declares that the dearest
interests Of Yucatan are upon the point OF being
lost through eabals and inirigue5, and expresses
his discrimination that she shall no longer be the
sport of The factions which succeeded each 9th
sr in the Government Of Mexico, and which are
beyond the hope Of remedy. "From this" says
the Picayune, "and other passages which we will
not partlcuarize, we infer that this is new out
break Of the same spirit which has before been
manifested in the town Of Campeachy, to sundcr
entirely all political connection with The Govern.
'meni Of Mexico"
TABASCO.
The "pronunciamcnto" of tbs garrison Of Ia.
basco, dated 10Th November and made from the
head quarters Of The commandNnt general, Juan
BauIsa Tracons, alleges that full representa-
lions had been made to the Supreme Govern
meni Of the deleuceless state of that department,
and Of the recent invasion Of it by the Amerl'
cans; and that the Government had in substance
denied all their prayers for aid; that the Central
Government only uses Tabasco for its conve'
nicnce-drawing a revenue from 1t, aud APP
pointing to Office therein; but taking no heed to
ils internal welfare or protection from foreign
enemies; that General Salas and his ministers
are exclusively occupied in domestic quarroIs,
md in securing their own placesi aud that the
Independence and security Of the country are OF
secondary importance with them. In proof oil
all which, the abandonment OF Tampico is cited,
and the indifference maniGaaiGd towards the pro-
tecuon of Tabasco, threatened by tho American
souadron, By all which considerations, they
are induced 10 declare rs follows First. The
State Of Tabasco disavows the Government d
ths Republic, whilst no effort is made 10 preserve
tho integrity ofthe national territory. Secondly
The same State being compelled by the conduc
ol the said Government to provide for her owr
security and defence, will regulate her internal
administration upon basis moro liberal and adj
eouaie 10 tho circumstances OF the existing
war.
Traconis wa, placed at the head Of this rcyoIu'
tion, and the Pcayune is led to infer, from prl-
Vate letters, that a design was entertained OF I'M
iting Tabasco with lu'atan in throwing oil the
Central Government.
TAMPlCO.
A mail from Tampco was received at New
Orleans On the 25ih alt. A private letter men,
tons that while the American squadron was al
port, tho men suffered good deal from ntermit-
,ant fever but departed for active service in high
spirits. A letter from Vera Cruz says:
al can hear of nothing of interest from the in
terior The general impression is that Herrera
will be elected President OF Mexico upon tho
opening Of Congress- and that overtures of peace
will be Immediately made to our government.
This conceive very probable, as tho citizens
are disposed for peace; but as soon as Santa An.
ma hears ofsuch an occurrence his steps will be
turned towards tho capital, and whoever is elect.
ed President will enjoy his functions but short
Gime."
The picayuns makes the following notice o.
and extract from the correspondence referred to
between General Taylor and Santa Anna
"Gen. Taylor writes from salrilIo on the Goth
OF November acknowledging the courtesy o.
Santa Anna 10 releasing the seven prisoners
lie then quotes from the terms Of the armislicC
ofMonterey TO justify the uciion of our Govern
ment in putting an end 10 it--lhus meeting re
Election of Santa Anna upon our Government il
his former letter. He concludes by expressing
,he hope that the Mexican Congress will acccp
the offers oflhe United States, and enter into ne
EQUATIONS for the termination Of hosIiliues ali
the establishment Of permanent peace.
"San,a Anna replies on the l2Ih Of Novembe
from San Luis Potosi. After n courteous intro
duction he recalls to Gen. Taylor the case G
Gen. La Vega, and desires representations to b
made 10 our Government which may effect hi
immediate release--Santa Anna supposing hin
ut the time TO be still in New Orleans. lie con
cludes the Letter as follows. We find the iialic
10 the Mexican copy:
al will conclude this note by assuring yo
that entertain the hope that the sovereign Ma
uonal Congress, which is Immediately to be in
stalled, will act as shall be most conducive to I'll