The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
Later flOm Yucaaan.

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Eews from the peninsula had reached Hsvaus, by
the Mexican schr Primera Campechapa. from Merida
to tho 18th, and from Campeacby to the l4th Of Au
gust The most imports Mt intelligence thence 10 that
Of the reunion Of Yucatan to Mexico, which pro-
claimed by Governor Barbachano in Difference to the
wishes Of the garrisons OF Merida and Campeachy,
the corporations Of the two Cities and, indeed, the
subatern authorities of the greater portion Of the
State The Yucatecos, this occasion, displayed
enthusiasm to use the words Of correspondent, bor
derng frenzy. AS for the instruction Of the n
dams which has long desolated the white inhabit
ants, learn that it is well nigh extinguished The
largest force Of the collected in
body, does not amount to more than from 1000 to
$500 and they obliged to keep to the highest
parts Of the Sierra, (chan Of mountains) where the
population is very sparse and limited They are to-
tally in want Of leaders, Pat and Chi having retired
from the field The former, after the rout he snf
fered at Sacaun marched to Tahosuco, where he
abandoned his followers, promising to return in
fifteen days He has not since been heard of
As for Chi, he Is lying at Oxkutzcab, under
treatment for the wounds he received in the last
battle, and declaring he will fight no more. The fa-
elves IN the Sierra, and other parts are hoty pur
bity is that the instruction will speedily disappear
or be ent rely confined TO the mountains. The Yucca
tecos confidently look forward to future career of
prosperity, and profuse in acknowledging tie
sympathy they experienced during their late oles
from the Spanards in Havana The immigration of
the Yucateco Indians into Cuba through the late
troubles in the peninsula, has excited among the
planters idea that they might be employed with ad
vantage in the culture of and other plants the
indige products of that island. The Faro says,
that accustomed to labor in q similar climate, active
robust, intelligent, they TO both
Africans and Asiacs to whom the cultivation of the
fields is now exclusively confined. Acting under this
impression, the Royal Junta Of Industry has granted
permission for the Importation of LOO aborers from
the peninsula600s single and 800 married couples
Their passage will be paid and on their arrival they
will be distributed among the Planters for monthly
stipend. with food and clothing.
[From the n. q. Crescent City, Sept IL
The Mexican schooner Republicano, Capt Carcana,
thence on the 9th ult. We have paper, from that
port to the 25th A letter from Merida, which find
in the Campeachy .4igo del Pueblo, runs nearly as
ITO day (2lst Augus salvos of artillery have cele-
brated the entry Of Zetna into Tekax Of Pasos into
Huhi and of Con zsles into Teabo. The war Is near
its end The volunteers who have arrived at Ssa
have not removed from there 1t said that they
intended for the reconquest Of Bacaar and that for
this purpose they will form Junction withthe nhabit
ants Of raid city, and rendezvous in the island OF Co.
zumel. The Mexican government has made over to
Yucstsn $4,000 which sum 1t has agreed to pay each
month. Governor Barbachano has issued a decree,
dated the 18th ult, by which he grants absolute am
nesty to all the nsurgent Indians who within seventy
days, shall desist from hostilities and submit to the
government There various minor provisions in
the decree, which would be Of no interest here. The
parties"
The following items. from the New Orleans Crescent,
are made up OF intelligence received from Laguna to
the 23d ult, and from Vera Cruz to the 10th =
The news from the interior Of Yucatsn at Laguna
was that the Indians had ceased all hosties to at
tend to their crops for the coming winter after
which it is the general opinion of the whites they will
recommenc the 1t was reported In Laguna that
the authorities Of the most important places in the
peninsula had declared their adherence uncondi.
tionally to Mexico subecting themselves to be ruled
the other provinces. The citizens and foreigners
at Laguna have organized themselves into volunteer
company, for their protection. From the
thorities they subject to many petty
and it not for the of the United States
vessels on the ceast, some OF which run into the
harbor serious it Is supposed would take
place. 1t was reported the 22d ult that the Anne
rican consul ard his wife, at Frontera, had been
grossly insuted by the inhabitants. The U. S. ship
Saratoga was at anchor of the harbor waiting to be
relieved to come to Pensacola The steamer Water
Witch was lying in the harbor. The health of the
crews good. There but four American YES
sells in port loading logwood for New York. There is
nothing important in the way Of ut Vera Cruz.
The U. s. ship Germantown left on the Goth ult. for
the United States with bearer Of dispatches from
Pacific ant city OF Mexico; the brig Architect left
also for New Orleans and steamer Somers for Tampco
and the Brazos.