{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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On the 18th the Senate passed Judge Posey's pro position to submit to the people the expediency of selling out the banks to the bond-holders. IL has | not yet cen sent to the House. What will be its | fate there one knows.

 The sameI tdy. on the l6th. finally rejected the bill authorizing foreign corporations to deal in bills Of exchange in this State.

 LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.-By the arrival at New.Orleans Sunday of the schoon- | CT Sarah Ann, Capt. Davidson, from Tampieo, la- Ter Mexican has been received. She brings advices from Tampco the morning of the 18th and fro the city of Mexico 10 the 4ll inst. The Bee and Tropic, however, publish letters from their Tam pco correspondents, dated l4th inst stating that an express had just arrived bringing accounts from the capitol up to the 9th. which mention that desperate battle ad been fought the plains ol Appan be. tween Santa Anna side, and Bravo and Par edes on the other. ending in the total of the former, who was shortly after captured in trying to make his escape. Five hnnd ed men are reported to have been killed, and Gen. Paredes had been de- spatched by Bravo in pursuit of the routed trool of Santa Anna Bravo himself, was on the march back to the city of Mexico with his august prisoner

 

 Tine news oi this battle is somewhat doubtful; al 'ny rate there must be some error in the date Capt Day dson says that he sailed from Tampico on Mon. lay morning, the 18th, and made i95 miles that day by the log. He further states that the mail came in from Mexico on Sunday the l2h, and that the latest news il brought from Mexico was 10 the 4th He 'ke~ise spoke with his consignee the morning he sailed, who assured him that there was no later news in town. The letter announcing the battle says news to the 9th had been received by express from Mexi- c'. Cipt Davidson himself puts no confidence m this. We have means ourselves of forming a Y opinion the subect It is certain that an action was anticipated, and had it been known in Mexico he morning of the 9h that one had actually taken place, it might have been expressed to Tampico by the day the Sarah Ann sailed On the other hand, i, had been received in Mexico as early as the 3rd, that battle had been fought on the plains of Appan, with precisely the results as are men. toned in he express letter. but the Mexican editors their papers of the 4,h total, dscredit ihen The reader will form his opinion in the premises"

 Capt. Davidson informed the editors that alihnuth Santa Anna was contending against such vast odds his situation not deemed in Tamplco 10 be utter y desperate, It was reported there tl,at his advance upon Puebla was hailed with joy by lhe cit- zens. This again must be deemed but ruaor

 It is stated that an express rider between Vera Cruz and Mexico had been taken by Santa Anna, and bynis orders had received 200 ashes, from the effects of which il was thought he must die. The atrocities of the yrant. in checking the nsubordna- lion of hls troops and in levying contributions for

 their support upon the villages and towns are repre- sented characlerissally heartless and shock ing ,o humanity.

 The suboined extracts are from the Jeffersonian, condensed from Mexican papers

 On the 20th uIt., military junla, formed of the nthcers attached to the army of Santa Anna, assem- bed at ietaro, when the latter made an address to them oi great length, defending hiInsel from the charges of tyranny, avarice, etc., which had been brought against him. He declared on his honor and before God that tue wealth he possessed was the re. su oi hIs own irugality and economy; that he was the faithful servant of the laws, etc. etc !; that he had fought and bed, and been initiated in the de- fence of llheriy and he called upon them To adhere to hun until order was agaIn restored. He denoun- ced the movement in the metropolis as an act of se- iiton, and invited the army to advance on Mexico with an olive branch in hand and d sword in the other, determined 10 restore the legitimate represen- tltives of ihe law, in their executive functious to

 

 moved The officers then passed resolu ions recog. ,lzlng Santa Anna as the only head oi the Republc ienouncing ihe authorities at the Capitol, and de- clarng that they would not lay down their arms un. il theIr General was restored to power. Much cor respondence had taken place between Santa Anna aAd ihe President Herrera, which Lad been Laid be- fore the Chambers. Santa Anna in defending his conduct declares that he is responsible io the act oi Canalizo on the 24h Of November (dssuiying the congress) for winch, although he deemed it necessa- Ina nniH Hnnf .a s.,Ir l,lu 1 not seconded Il by any military operations.

 Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of the cni. zens m the Capitol, in making prepara ms for it's defence. Men of the highest rank enrolled them selves as solders-their wives and daughters offer Ins every means io succor and attend on the wound- ed, m case oi bombardment, or other mode of at tack. It appears, however, very doubtful if Santa Ann, will approach the Capitol, the ou nalists af- hrn that he cannot Paredes was exl ected every hour al the Lead of 1000 men -he left Guereraro for the Capitol on the lst instant.-who joined 10 the garrison of the city. independent of volunteers, would be more than match for the rmy of the Die iator.

 On the lst instant General Bravo left the city with SOOO choice troops. with intention 10 i,ar- rass -the aruy of Santa Anna in its advance, to introduce disafection in its ranks and to a ,rd pro- tection to those who may be desrous 0 desert- ing. guerilla parry, composed of 1900 men from Mesquiial Tierra Fria and Pu 'bla, operates with Brav0's force. Santa Anna was at Tavaleta on New Years day.

 number of women arrived in the city from the army of Santa Anna the Sd Insi., bringing intel gence that their husbands would, the first opporuni- y, desert. Gen. Guzman was hourly expected to ar rive al the head of 800 men.

 The Sigo states, it was rumored that Santa An na and the officers who remained faithful him, in tended to try the effect the people of proclaning the constitution of 1924 General Cortazar, 10 whom Santa Anna had been ordered deliver up the com mand o the army, had fallen into the hands of Santa Anna,, by trick worthy of jesuit of the 18th cen tury. This officer had separated himself, with his division, from Santa Anna, when the laer wrote to hin, begging him to use his influence towards com promise between him and the government, entreatiug h'm o come 10 his Head Quarters for the purpose of conierr ng thereon. Corfazar, putting faith in his honor, went thither, when be was immediately ar rested without ever seeing Santa Anna. In the sitting of the Chamber oi Deputies of the lst inst the following resolutions agreed to ald forwarded to the Secretaries of the Interior and of War: ..f ..sa.al. .i.r.... U The Generals, Chiefs, and other officers now in @e army under the command of Gen. Santa Anna, aeffN incapable hereafter of filling any post in the tepIl.e, unless within eight days from the pnbica '"" here" they give in their adhesion to ,he Su- rreme GoverNa,ent, %

 ,ne Esecu'Hsi required to publish lists inme

 aey o' ,he ohcevs alluded to, the recusants be 'o''n"i'n aesu'ueu Moreover, the officers refusing Court Martial. " |. rP~lF'

 In "La Hesperia," Mexican iorrna! of the Ath, IS stated mat the latest news of Santa Anna, w; . to the effect that he foriiiyu, himself mn inc high land about San Juan, with an sSna ion of attacking Puebla The "Diaro de Gobierno'