Further from Mexico.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1574, "word_count": 285, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9660000205039978], "ccnet_perplexity": [1708.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
BY the arrival of the Mexican schooner Juaquina,
from Tampico, the New Orleans Picayune of the
llh inst, has dates from that city up to the ls inst


The J. brought papers, at least that could
obtain. We learn that all of Santa Annals minister's in
cludng Canalizo would be banishcd for six years from
the country.


According to all we can gather, there but little
excitement little talk of war when the J. left Tampi
All quiet there the contrary, and there
but few troops in the neighborhood At Matamoras is
said that tho soldiers have received little pay for
months and obliged to work in the fields for subsis.
tcnce.


No vessels up Tampico for this port the
inst is there any likelihood Of our receiving further
intelligence from that port for time to


We learn that commercial house in this city received
by this arrival letter which that Santa Anna
has been condemned to leave Mexico forever and that he
would leave Vera Cruz for England in the packet of the
lst Of June.


n has been proposed in Congress to adopt tariff
which expected soon to be published as the law Of
the land The design to fix the rates of import be-
tween those now in force and the rates of 1912.


The Mexican Government in hopes Of settling the
Texas question amcably The bcliefwas current in the
capital that Texas would agree the terms Of recogni
tion proposed.


On the 22d ut conducta arrived at Tampico with
81 400 0OO nearly the whole Of which shipped in
the British West India mail line steamer Mcdway.


Business dull in Tampico owing to the absence OF
British goods in the market.