Late from California.
{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2527, "word_count": 439, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9574000239372253], "ccnet_perplexity": [1274.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Arriral Of Capt. Fremont at Monterey


We had the pleasure of conversing yes


terday with an intelligent gentleman, who


arrived in town OH Monday direct from
ECaliforna He left there on the 18Th OF


February last, by sea, for Mazatlin, and
thence proceeded to the city of Mexico.


Leaving there again on the 3D. instant, he


reached this city Oh the barque Clermont,


from Vera Cruz.


Quite the most important intelligence


Tor which we are indebted to him relates
to Capt. Fremont. Tha, gallant and ad-
yenturous officer reached Capt. Suffers
settlement, at New Ileyetia, about the lst
of Feb, with force Of about sixty mount
ed men, as we are informed. Capt Fra-
mont had been so fortunate as TO discover
a new route or pass, by which California
can be reached in sixty days less lime
than by the old route ria Oregon. This
new route is perfectly practicable Tor
wheeled vehicles, and when il comes 10
be generally understood, will give re-
newed impetus 10 emigration to Callior-
MIA. We have no information TO enable
us to point out where it strikes off from the
Oregon trail, or to explain its course
Capt. Fremont left his party near Capt.
Suffers, and proceeded himself on WISH
to Monterey. We have no information as
to the period OF his return, or the route he
will pursue.


The representations made 10 us in regafa
to the Stale of California, confirm former
accounts. Allegiance to the Central 20
yernment of Mexico is almost entlrey
thrown off. Since the expedition OF 1ov'
Michetorena, the functions of chief ma
glslrate have been discharged by Don 10
Pico, a Californian BY birth, we believe,
who holds his Office by some indefinite ou'
popular tenure. The famous Mexican
expedition to reduce the Department 10
obedience, has not reached California
Our informant saw part OF the troops
destined or this operation, as he passeu
through Guadalalara, about the l5!h uI'
II is his opinion that it is not now IN Inc
power of Mexico to impose Il Governor
upon California that should enc be sen'
there, he would be almost immediately
expelled. Still the Californians are DIS
tracted by dissenslons among them'elyes'
and stability under any rule or any lorn
OF government, is not to be couh'eu
among them.


There is strong tide Of emigration
pouring in from the States by way oi oic'
gon. Some leave this country with 'sw'
IL the outset 10 settle there; but there
yet greater influx Of disappointed en-.
grants to Oregon, who wander on iaFlnc'
south in search Of bcltor lands and nap
pier skies. nv. ., PicoyHHe'