Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
Fro m the Daily Galena Jeffersonian.
Revolution in TamauIipas.
Nav ORI.CANs. Semi. al


Late intelligence from Texas informs
us that revolution had broken out on
the Rio Grande, near Camargo. The
insurgents assembled in considerable
numbers, seized the, officers Of the Mex
lean Government, the funds in the Treas
ID and marched TO join Carajaval and
Canales, who were at the head of the
revolutionary movement. Troops were
concentrating al Monterey. The steam
er Yacht just arrived from Texas. She
brings additional news in regard TO the
revolution in Tamaulipas. The revolt
commenced at Camargo. The patriots
took that town by storm. The troops
were en,renched 10 church, with artil.
lery. The patriot forces were comman.
ded by General Carajaval, who had Two
companies of Texans under him. The
Mexicans had only 200 men at Matamo-
ras, and the patriot forces were march
ing on tina, city. 1t is said that the gov
eminent had made requisilion on Mat
amoras for 1000 men, but the citizens
had refused to raise a single one.
New ORLEANS, Sept 81.
The barque Millaudon, has arrived
from Havana with dates to the 20th of
Sept. She brings advices that the U.
5. cutter had arrived at Havana with Mr.
Letcher, the u. S. Minister to Mexico,
on board. He was to sail for Vera Cruz
on the Saranac. Everything quiet a,
Havana. Ten more of the wounded
men, belonging 10 the Cuban expedition,
had arrived in Havana.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80.
The steamer Baltic. from Liverpool
with dates to the 18th, arrived at New
York a, half past on Saturday morn
ing. She sailed from Liverpool at half
past 2 on the l7,h. She brings 90 pas
sengers. She passed the Asia 10 hours
west Of Cape Clear. The Baltic encoun-
tered heavy winds during the whole of
the passage. The Canada arrived a,
liverpool on the evening of the 18th,
having made the trip in ten. days and FIVE
hours. The excitement about the gold
in Australia is rather on The increase
Mr.. Glads;one's disclosures about the
ATROCITIES of the Neapolitan Govern.
ment, seems to cause more uneasiness,
among the advocates of that Internal des-
potism. The Austrian loan was exerc-
sing depressing influence, and was not
finding buyers easily. Throughout
Great Britain The harvest news is most
encouraging. The German Diet held a
sitting ON The eth day of September,
when the report of the Committee on
the Constitution was read, but owing TO
the great differences of opinion, il could
not be agreed to- There is much disap-
poiniment throughout England in regard
TO definite information touching the Gu
ban expedition. The papers are filed
with accounts from the United States re-
garding il. Negotiations are going on
between England and Spain to an
nounce 10 the american government,
that they are bound TO pat stop to the
further mUasioa Of Cuba. Political
and religious circles are still engaged in
discussing the secession of the Duke of
Norfolk from the Catholic Church. A
great deal Of feeling is manifested OH all
sides. Hon. Abbott Lawrence is on a
tour in Ireland. Receipts of exhibition
continue at about SIS 200 per day.
The news from the Continent gives
iurc.
FRANCE.
The department of Airdoche is placed
in state of siege. The Prince De Join
vile is expected soon to declare himself
openly for the Presidency.
ITALY.
The state prisoners are sentenced to
death. Among them are ten deputies,
% ministers, one Foreign Ambassador
and two Priests.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.
Attorney General C:ittenden has been
appointed acting Secretary OF State du-
ring Mr.. Webster's absence.
Major Tochman caused the arrest of
a Bavarian Captain named Ahue upon
the charge of malicious libel upon Ma
jor rs wife, late Appollonio Jagiello.
The libel is contained in an affidavit
sworn TO before a magistrate of Williams
burg, N. Y. Major Il. swore to his be-
lief that certain diplomatic representa-
lions have aided and assisted the ciicu-
lation of the libel. Ahue gave bail for
his appearance at the next criminal court.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80.
The Canada has arrived at Halifax.
No news yet. Eastern lines are work
ing badly. The brig Advance, of Grin
nell's expedition, arrived at Brooklyn
Navy Yard this P. M. Officers and
crew all in fine health. Her crossings
have all been reported. Nothing impor-
tant occurred on her passage home
The Advance left Lancaster Sound on
the 9th of Sept. in company with her
consort, the Rescue, from which she
parted in gale. She came near being
frozen IN the second time.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 80.
The Brilliant exploded near Bayou
Gulf, totally destroying her cabin and up
per works. Out Of 80 persons on board,
inclndipr docE hards a,.d 6ra,.a,, ell,