The primitive Republican., 1851-10-16
M on lhe ID erands.
TIE nrvoLu1IoN IN Mrzsco.


Bv the arrival last evening Of tie stenm-
sh;a Fanny. Capt. Toote, SIC have copyo
the Rio Bravo of the lst inst, published al
Brownsville, Texas,
Tllesrevolution in Northern Mexico ap-
pears TO be at a stand. The revolutionary
forces were at Camargo, and Gen. Ayal9s,
In anticipation Of their approach, y pnslly
engaged IN fortifying Nlatamoros. The kio
Bravo saws that he has erected barricades
and batteries, and IS, apparently, resolved te
ieht to the last lie has force OF about
25O men. Most of the women and chIl
dren have left the city, and brownsville i
crowded with them.
The Rio Bravo says that it is not known
when hostilities will be again commenced.
The Rio Bravo gives the following account
of the taking of Camargo
We have Just seen and conversed with a
very intelligent gentleman who was actively
engaged throughout the whole battle of Ca.
marao. It lastedfo some twenty hours, and
was very hotly contested. About sixty mer
ON the side of the regular Mexican forces
were killed, and several wounded of the
troops Of COL Caryajal The Mexican reg
ulars fought with much determination and
bravery, and were only overcome by the su
perior skill and vigor Of their adversaries.-
The actual number engaged by the support
ers Of Caryajal was evidently less than that
of the regulars, but they were very excellent
soldiers and generally more efficient sort Of
men. Col Carvajal himself, behaved with
the utmost coolness and gallantry during the
contest. The terms of capitulation, which
we publish to-day, are liberal and creditablc
to both parties. We understand the sur.
render was at discretion, and the terms sub
Isequently granted by Col. Carvajal volunta-
ry in a great measure on his part. A day ol
SO after the fight, Col G. took, as We learn,
about fifty miles below Camargo a regular de,
taehment of sixty cavalry prisoners, on theil
way to join Gen Avalos at Matamoros.-
They were surprised and laid down thcil
arms On tic 25th inst. theysswere marched
into Camargo amidst the rejoicing of the
people.
CApITULATIoN.
Tn the town Of Canargo, on the Goth day
of the month of September, 1851, the Off
GERS under the commandant Of squadron
Don Vicente Camacho, agreed to enter into
the following capitulation with Col. Don Jose
Maria j. Carvajal, in accordance with thC
army regulations and actual circumstances
1t is as follows:
ART 1-That the forces under the Com
mandant Camacho shall surrender their arms
horses and equipments, as well as the 4
pounder, with all its ammunitions, arms, and
other warEke stores, allowing them to carry
of only ten muskets and two rounds of cart
ridge.
,. That the equipages and arms belonging
to Senor Camacho and his officers be allowed
to them in consideration of the determined
valor with which they sustained themselves
against very superior forces.
3. That the forces of the said Scnor Cam
acho shall be marched through Montgomery
to San Lnis Potosi, all the officers giying
their word Of honor for themselves an(
troops not to take up arms against the Gauss
at present headed by Col. Cayajal.
4 Col. Cayajal offers to supply the com
mandant, Camacho, the necessary provision
and resources for his troops until their arri
val at Monterey.
5. The conqaering chief ofers to czten
all hospitality to the wounded in the late ac
tion, aud to send them to the place the capt.
ulating forces are to march to and under th
same conditions.
In proof Of which the present capitpla
Stion was signed in duplicate by the said CON
mandant and officers, at the aforesaid towf
2 on the 20th of September, 1851.
9 Vicente Comacho, Poliearpo Malulandl
) Francisco I-edesma, Francisco Garlic, Rafat
! CerVantes, Apolinar Morales, lsidro Garci;
Francisco Losado, Augustin NJ. Sayedra
ratify this agreement.
JOSE NJ. CARVAJAL.