{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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the embarcation of about two thousand troops at New Orleans, destined for Corpus Christi and Beyar. Of the movement of the troops here. we know positively, that all the points on the line of this river will soon be covered Gen. ARlsTA has about 5000 men within one dav's march of Matamoras. Fo-day lthe l2Ih, the day the ,4Hgusta left for this nortA Gen. PAREDEs is on his march to Monterey, with about 4,000 or 5000 men. Gen. GAoNA is also on the march with 5000 men. and Gen. BUsTAMENTE goes to New Mexico. Till now have believed, and not withsanding those preparations, l still be- lieve, that hostiIites are not so immediate as 1t mi ght be thought at frst.-There is no General-in- Chief named as yet. Contracts for the necessary supplies ofa campaign have not been made, nor Is there any apparent serious intention to invade Texas.

 ..Ihc Mexican Government says to Con- gress that iii their opinion there is no need of waiting for the delays stipulated in the treaty fora declaration of war (f declded), because notice enough has been given to the U. s, Government many months ago.

 'Some persons generally well informed think that the Government needs money mnch, and wants to hold up the prospects of a war to get their loan approved, in the hope that foreign interference will soon put an end to difficulties. Foreign influence seems to be at the bottom of the ideas of this Gov emment, which on the other side is threat ened with a new revolution, according to some letters from the capital.

 "The next mail will probably have some thing of the debates of Congress on the Loan Bill and Warn