The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

| Brazos San -.ago yesterday, with an extra
Of the "Rio Hraro," issued on the 18th inst
From this paper we learn that "A serious riot
occurred but short time since, at Duran.
20. which resulted in the death OF u mum.
Der Of persons. The difficulty arose from,
the gres. scarcity of provisions, which
| caused the price Of corn to rise to the rate
Of two dollars aud half per bushel
There has been SO uncommon a drought,
| in that whole region OF country, that the
mining interests have been much injured by
the great scarcity. and consequently, the
high price OF provisions of every descrip.
ton. Palpable and deep settled discomfort
| ia repre- senied rs pervading all classes OF
society, to such an extent that the Federal
Government will find it difficult TO prevent
II general outbreak in that quarter
1t is also reported. aud the report cred'
ted, that the State OF Guanajuata has issu'
ed y pronunc iamcnto in favor OF Santa An.
ma, and openly declared hostility to the
present Executive. 1t is said that "A very
considerable party OF citizens is engaged
IN this revolutionary movement In truth,
il is commonly believed that the people of
that unhappy country are ripe Tor another
outbreak and the fact that :" an officer of
the guard, at GuanaJuata, was recently de-
tected with the plan OF revolution in his
hat--overthrowlns the present Government
OF Mexico, creating Santa Anna dictator,
anaulinp the treaty with the United States
and respecting the properly oil the church
goes far to give plausibllity 10 that oPin-
ion. The officer, on whom the papers re-
ierred to were found was arrested, but sui
ceeded, with some others, IN making his cs
can@.
In addition to the above we find, in the
same paper, tthc Kso Braro, state
ment, purportng to have been received from
"A gentleman OF veraesty, that In the sicin-
ity OF Rio Grand City, and nj several points
below, bodies OF mc'i, IN the aggregate
amounting to several hundred, have con
cen,ra,ed, as it is rumored, with the pur.
pose of caibarkinn for Cuba They are
said to be well armed, :" and their immedi.
ate destination is Corpus Christi, or some
other convenient point on the Gull Tor
reaching Cuba" But the " Rio Braro'
appears to be somewhat dubious OF this be-
ing the real purpose OF the persons thus
assembled
DR.. }. b. Miller who came passenger on
the Uncle Bill, informs us that the news OF
a general revolutionary outbreak, III the
States of Iamaulepas and New Leon, was
hourlyl booked for when he left Brownsville;
and that the men who were concentrated
near the Rio Grande City were reported
to be principally Rangers, who were attach
ed to the companies that were recently DIS
banded, on our Western frontier. oi these
there were near two hundred enrolled, nm
der command If Carabalal, who were
awaiting the proper time to cross the iiVer
and participate in the revolutionary move
ment. 1t appears that no other Mexican
State, than the two already mentioned, was
expected 10 engage in this revolution but
every confidence was entertained that they
would succeed, to the fullest extent OF their
purpose, with little or no r. sistance on the
part of the Federal troops. In fact. II re-
sistance were made their numerical strength
was so insignificant. and they were posted
a: points so widely asunder, that to accom-
plish their defeat was considered nothing
mo.e than mere :" childs play.
This movement has been designed for
some time. AS we have before given intina-
nation of; and all that has delayed demon
straton until now, was determination on
the part of its prime movers. not to attempt
revolution without being fully prepared to
consummate il. From all that we can gather,
the plans OF operation have been well con
cccted, BY the able military men and stannch
patriots and, If what is said in relation To
the prepara,ions OF the reyoutlonls's, their
,trenpth. &c. be only halt correct, there
can be but little doub, of their success
From the limitations we first received OF
the purposcd revolution. we were OF the
opiuion that i, would stand a better chance
Of a favorable conclusion to the revolving
party, than any OF the puerlle aud Ill timed
attempts to reyoutlonise which had Prev
ously been made in that quarter mat
opnion was based upon the fact, that they
were. for the first time. deliberately and u
diciously projecting their plans OF operation
without any intention OF going Prce'p''a'ely
10 work. before every thing was arranged
for the purpose. We are now more strongly
impressed with belief in the success OF
the movement IMAM we Wtte "''o''' ''''
the suggestions that are confidently made
that the Texas Rangers. who were recently
disbanded, have enlisted in the cause. We
ARE personally acquainted with many OF
those gallsn. young men, and Know mat
they are the very boys" for such an ad.
venture. All that will be necessary to en-
sure success 10 the revolusionists. with such
reliable auxilisries as Texas Rangers are,
will he, determination Of purpose, concert
Of action, and, above ALL rigid tde'ny' III
every instance, and under all circumstances
10 their chiyalrous allies.
We have not learned who all tho .pfinet''
plc leaders in this movement are bat the
name OF Gov. Cxrlenss, Of Tan'aulep"s'
occupies conspicuous place in the list
which 10 sufficient to gi.s character :" me
ss>espsiss. BY the next arrival from the
wsei. ws shall expect something more DEN
al&e.--Gssl. Ners.
| 1nAvnu 1eeAnp.--1t IL stated that