Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
The RsvoIasssn ln arexlco.

M@E 4@NWA8@~@8 - s~A~~A~~s
 There is no longer any doubt Of the commence ment Of a revolutioa Of the mexican States border ing upon the Rio Granae- Unlike the late Cuban affair this s tsns 6ds revolution of ihe people oi Tamaulipas, in which they will immedissely ee joined hy those of ths adjoining States of Ceahuia and Nseva LeoO.. These three states compose the principal part of theeoauty lying het~ern the Sierra Madre and the Rio GEsade, tbep are dotted over with numerous towns and ranches, whscA only need to be relieved from the ruinoas and op- pressive system of taxation of the balf religions, half military government of Mexico to become hoGrishing pieces. 4
 This revolution is Hot sn imprenptt rlsing ot rnalconients which will soon subside. nor has t been brough, about by the busy efforts of few ss- pring or restless spirits IL $ the eaost and ex- pressiye deteTunaLo of whole people to thF0w of a government which expresses them wiih most outrageous system of taxes and moaopolies, and IS yet altogether inefficient to pSo.ect them from ihe depEedaiions os the Indians the ,erTots oi esF'l war. This movement was commenced II ls4e, se was begun among the masses os The people, who, during the presence of our army Of oceuPahon' were forced 10 kad out the superiority oi the Anericans in Ail the arts of peace well as war; and were taught to desplse as well as hate theT own government. CaraYajal an4 Candles, the noted guerrilla leaders of Inc Sierra Maa'e gre the most prominent EalItary men except Arissa m that portion of the republic. aRd would naiaEslly . 2 chosen 10 direct the revolutionary movements With all their faults, which rendered them so ees
 picsble to Americans, they possess mach shEewd- ! ness and energy of character.
 They have well caosea the moment for lhe dec Iaration of the independence of the "Repuelic of the Sierra Madre." The Mexican govetnnent $ at this moment seriously embarrassed and has neither money no. credit, with winch to support an army either to protect the citizens of northern Ieneo from the Indian depsedaiions to which they are continually exposed or to pu, dows the Eesotutlon winch has been begua.
 The revolution will bc completely successful and in few mouths we may expect 10 hal the ''seTTa Maate Repubiic'' as weeome neighboF. The movement has been aided by ihe late commander Of the national guard, by the governor of the State of Tamaalipas aG1 all the leading men iu northern Mexico The forces of the reTolutoalsts already ammount io as many as composed the afmY o occupation under General Taylor, and flushed with the victories already n, they wii continue 10 obtain possession Of al ihe principal iowaS and ,o receive aeccsSi0nS to iheir numbers al every step of their progress Numbers Of reckless, daring spirits from Texas viii hasten to take par! E the achieving the dependence ofa people with whom they have for sometime past maintained intimate and friendly relations
 The following which, we find in the New Orleans Delta Of The 7,h inst, $ the latest intelligence from the sea, of war.
 The Brownsville "Rlo BFsro' of tbe lst instant gives some particulars of the battle at Camargo in which the revolutionary party were successful These particulars ;he Rlo Bravo received from an inteIlisen, gentleman wio was actively engaged m the battle,
 Acebfalng to hs accoant the battle lasted for some tweniy hours and was very H2tktt64kteSted. On the side of the Mexiean government forces, about sixty men were killed: Several of CaFFajal's men were wounded. The Mexican regulars fought with much deiemnatloa and bravery, and were only overcome by the superior skill and Yigor of their adversares The actual nanoer of me sup; porters of Carvaial engaged tae iga! $ said 10 have been evidently less thaa tha; of The govern- neat fcces, but they were exeeIiea; oidiers and generally mere efSeient sort Of nea. Carvajal s represented as having behaved with the utnos. coolReSs and gallantIy during the contest The terms of equalization sad 10 be l,bctal and ereslltable to both parties. The Rio Bravo under stands ihas the surrender was al discretion, and that the terms subsequently granted 5y Carvajal were voluntary in great measure ca his par.
 4 day or two afterthe tghs Catyajal took de :; tachment Of sixty Mexican cavalry prisoners, about fifty miles below Camargo. The, were on their way,to MstamoEos 10 joia Genera! Ayalos, and were tsaea hy sarprise. They lad down tleir arns, and on the 25:h uiI. were marched la,o Ca margo amidst the reioicings of the people.
 The foregoing is all the news we have ye' re- ceised We ought 10 have letters from some ot our correspondents of the Rio Granae, but the post ofce beiag closed al the time of the Faaays arrival. none have come 10 hand. If any sucb there be. we will publish them to morsog saorn- ing. Meantime, we may say that iI IS pretty esi- dent the revolutionary movement has progressed fasoEabiy So far.