The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-24
AlEXiCO.
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.

MEXICO.
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.
The schooner Wm. f. Calls. Captain Car
Wis, arrived here Yesterday from Vera Cruz, the
3d instant bringing us files OF El Monitor re-
puhlicano To TIE 9th instant, inclusive.
From these papers, we should inter that the
Mexicans, through hout their wide spread 'erri'o
| ~, were gradually settling down into something
| like cunlenmrul under The present ndu'ihls'ra'
ton.
T,Hp1co.-rke State Of TanauraS has
hIlrrlO given the Government much h"eas''
ness through the runnrs "tlhr symra'icS "' us
inhabitants " ilh the Buffalo hunters. and Inc
desire lril for annexation To The United States.
Lat. events, however, have much rrasSurrd lht
President aud his minister's as I" lis l"yal'y.-
General Minun writes from SaltIllo, Thai great
change had taken place among the c'l'Zehs o'
/ Victoria the capital where brigade OF hts COM
mand had been Guarlrrrd Tor Time. hc'r
sentiments were now strongly in favor oi con-
tinuinr their connection with the Republic
The editors of the Nu;icinci, OF Iamplc", hau
totally dsclaimcd all IDEAS OF scparaIi"n' ana
Senor ValJcs, Secretary Of Don }. Cardenes
the Governor had euergetical|y protested
aeains, the plans attributed 10 The latter VINO
v.s. as he had ever been, Il strenuous advocate
Of The continued union Of Tamaulipas with
M,,:ro. The inhabitants ofth port oi am
pico, in expelling the troops were o"'y "''ua
ted by the desire of making Ii free P''', anu
OF reforming abuses Of the Stae and MIh'c'l'"'
Government. Gen. La Vega has been APP
: pointed Commandanl-G General OF TamauIpas'
in place of Scnor Montaya, and TO reside IN
+ Tampico, in order to lie ready for every eS,1e
cy. lie arrived in the capital on the 23d ult.
and was to set forward Immediately, says Il
Monitor. for the place Of his command.
T.pAsco.-Mngue Bruno, late chlct oi the
insurgents here, has been tried and executed
according to instructions given by Inc fres''
dent TO The present Governor, Don Thomas
Marin.
YUcArAN-El Monitor denounces the Brit
ish agents at Belize, Honduras, Tor aifordins
succor to the insurrectionis!s, for The Piundcr,
they bring into that settlement.
| Cu1RpAs.-A revolutionary movement late.
" took place here, headed by the Governor o
the State. The National Guards, however AT,
tackled and routed his forces, capturing HIM anu
twen,y.six of his principal adherenis lhe
movement was inmedia,el y quellcd, and or
| der restored.
. TrRp1BLE CAsUALIrY-Loss OF TIE STEAM
5 Err RIcuLANp.-Our citizens were asloundeo
on Monday morning, by letter received IN
town. announcing that the steamer R'chland
Can't. Brock, one Of the regular packets De
, tween Cheraw and Charleston, while descend
, ing the Pee Dee river, near Brtons ferry
thirty five miles from this place, had explontt1
D., ouez or the whoie OF her Eboierss 80 ~
cuIIOn OF Rer lOa0ing immediately look nre: dh.
and that great portion OF ii was destroyed
and The boat burut TO the surface OF the water
, By this melancholy occurrence we are Ini'rIL
ed that some seven or eight persons were III
, s,anliy killed, and Among them MIR. Mcfar
. lane of Cheraw, who WAS accompanying th'
names ofthe late John Taylor I" this place 10
! iulerrnen,, in the family cemenlry attached Il
/ the ancient Protestant Episcopal Church. we
have not learned the names OF tn, "'hcr per
\ sons who were lost and in the abSence OF au
, tb.nica,ed facts will not notice the various re
=. ports in circulation.
8 Since writing the above we have received
b the following official account from MIR. G. Hun
b. ter, OF Darlington, who wrote Us from The Dani
n of the river where the accident OCCURRED.
e "On Sunday, the l4lh instant, both boiler
o ofthe steamer Richlaud bursted short distance
it above Bril,on's Ferry. Fifteen lives lost II
i. the explosion. Some were lost by drowning II
$ attempting to make their escape from the boa
t after the explosion. Four white passenger
y and the engineers, viz: Mr.. John Mcfaran
# of Chesterfield, residence five miles from Che
raw, Mrs. Henry Davis and niece, Martha Da
G Wis. and Mr.. Whitehead, and second enginec
= Mr.. Maxy, also the mate, Richard Downing
+, The rest were negroes, and a!nong lhein WA
,f tn. pilot Simon, belonging 10 Mr. David GrrgG
: The captain was severely injured in the eHpIo
o sion, IL $50 three other whit" passengers. VIZ
n Mr.. II. Davis OF Marion District, MIR. David {
e Cheraw, and Miss Margaret Davis ol Marion
i, All are regarded to be doing well, aud hope
r are entertained of their speedy recovery. Mos
n of the cotton on board was consumed.
This Calamity occurred IN the ncIghborho"
u or or former townsman, 4. w. Dozler, Esq
i. who has written us ON the subject. But h
/. knew nothing hu, from reports in his neighbo
. hood, and hence the preceding letter must b
I, REGARDED the most authentic.
il Gcorgetorn Observer.
J. THE FIRST MARRIAGE.-Marr'as is OF
,. date prior TO sin ilsel!-lhc only relic oi
d paradise that is left us-one smile that God il
If fall on the worlds innocence, lingering al
,r playing still upon lis sacred visase. The lr
ri marriage was celebrated before God hImseI
c who filled, in His own person, Inc oilicc
% Guest, Witness, and Priest.
tIVp tDrmS