The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-03
Later from Mexico.

By the bark Cletmont, Capt. Le nond, Vera Cruz, the 18th inst, we have files fl papers from the city of Mexico 10 the 10th inst. and from Jalapa 10 the 18th. We gather our items from them without any attempt at order.
 An extraordinary courier passed through Jalapa the night of the l2th inst. with despaches for the government. The first runor was that there had been an attempt at revolution in Vera Cruz but this was promptly denied, and. now 1t is said that the despatches were from the Mexican minister at Wash ington, and relates to tIe famous e Protocol " now laid al rest, we trust.
 A project was before ihe Mexican Congress on the 7th inst. for a railroa from Vera Cruz io Acapulco This is the plan of all plans for uniting the two oceans nor is fl halfs visionary is generally sup- posed. But more of this another day.
 The municipal authorities of Avarado have peti. toned Congress to declare 1t port of entry They urge in support of this the depth of rver the fine anchorage, the heahncss of the town its fine water and the of defending ihe place.
 Ger Pertgon Gsray has been arrested by the government and sent prisoner 10 Pueblo. l. is n- timated in the Noai.or that he Is implicated in some netarious plot, the nature of which is not given
 Gen. Inclan has returned to MazatIan where all is qniet-the civil and military authorities being for once in accord.
 A letter from Mazatlan, dated February 2Gth says the Maria del Rosario " was 10 sail that day for California with seventy-three passengers and crew of fifteen men. The latter complains that the vessel IS too SilAl TOT te hHmUtr or passengers, dHu has neither proper provisions nor water. The letter Is written 10 call the attention cf the authorities to the wrong done m allowing vessels so provided 10 leave port On the 18th February, line Peruvian bark Fanny sailed from the same port for California with over one hundred and fifty passengers. Among them was an officer o the garrison of that port Tine steamer California ieft before the Fanny.
 Gen. Smiths prohibition of ttraspass upon the public lands of California ha, got into circulation in the interior Of Mexico, and we see a letter published from Guadalalara, which think the chances of Mexi- cans in the gold diggings pretty much out 2 Still they peTsevere Ia going thher
 The M0nitag gives ihe most hatiering account of the state of Hairs in Tdmpico. The inhabitants are approving themselves loyal citizens, having entirely recovered from the hullueina'ion about separation and independence. They were going to work viz. orousy with some important internal improvements which are strongly approved by hcsPrcs dent of the Republic.
 Gen Lonblrdiri has been appointed Adiutant General of the army. Gen. Miuon receives great praise f'T his exertions commander of the army of the North, to restrain the savages. Delegates from the northern frontier Stafes are iboui to assem- be and concert a general plan of defence against the Indians who how waste the country.
 The government seems 10 have given check o the outbreaks in the south of Mexico, but We see many indications that the people dread of all things war of castes.
 A law Is likely 10 pass Congress ei;har banishing santa Anna forever, or providing that he shall not return to the country without giving due notice of his intentions to the governnent.-N. 0. Pic 2ih.