The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-03 00:00:00

the nation by President Herrera, upon learning that Paredes
bad obtained possepion of Ouan ,junto :
"I cannot tamper with the revolution, northing* my course
ea account of danger. In the extremity to which affairs
are reduced, there is no middle course. if our abuses, our
missaangement, our disorders, and the immorality which
involves evert thing with elements of disaulution—if all these
must be continued, if they are not this day grepoled with
input:arable energy, then the republic is lost; and, as our
name ~appears front the catalogue of nations nothing will
be saved from the wreck. This cause is not my canoe, nor
is it that of certain men or of a certain party ; it is the cause
of the nation, of everything connected with it respectable
or noble. I rely, then, upon all to save it. It is the
cause of every honourable man who seeks to enjoy in
peace the fruits of his labour ; tat the republican who relies
upon order for the c. nsoltdation of Wheel institutions ; of
those who have shed the it blood for independence, and will
see it lost by the sec ens of these crimes ; it is the cause of all
who know that should it now fail they cannot call their de-
scendants Mexicans. Thus susta.ned, with a cause so
righteous, with the support of all natioual opinions, with the
co-operation of the states, with the va.our of the national
guards, time huudieds of men without discipline cannot
wrest from the nation its levet, nor snatch from it its last
hopes. In accepting power I declared that I was eonsecrat-
ing to my country the remainder of a life ennobled by its
confidence. My only prater to Oat' is that my country may
become great, free, and prosperous. June JOAQUIN
REIMAN/4."
The latest accounts which reached New Orleans on
the 13th ult., were to the eff,et that arevolution which
was to have broken forth in the city of Mexico on the
night of the 25th, had been deferred in consequence
of the arrest of five of the leaders of it, and of a dis-
covery made by the polite of 2.30 muskets which had
been secreted by several members of the Puro party,
front the time o: the occupation of tho city by Amer-
ican troops. These muskets, as well as some sabres,
ammunition, and clothing, were all of American
manufacture.
Paredes has addressed a manifesto to the states,
calling upon them to furnish him with aid in men
and money to complete his revolution.
The Monitor says that the negotiation with the
house of Manning and Mackintoeh, in reference to
the bonds for tire millions of dollars hypothecated to
them by Santa Anna, had been concluded, by the go-
vernment paying only the six hundred thousand dollars
originally advanced by them to Santa Anna. The
Nonif,,r says this affair confers great credit upon the
government of Pena v Pena.
Several emissaries of Jarauta bad been arrested in
the city of Mexico, and the papers complain of incen-
diary handbills and circulars tieing placed in conspi-
cuous stations about the stn eta by these men.
Important rumours have been received from Tam-
pion. The Mexican government having sent a force
to take possession of that town, the citizens opposed
its entrance. No further particulars given.
From Yucatan we learn the state of matters by a
letter from Laguna, dated the sth of June, which
says :
ITith regard to the preprint of the Indian., whose ex-
termie titian ravages are the tetror rf t er inhabitants through-
out this to-Liam:a, by the latest "deices they were gradu-
ally concentrating their fonts more immediately in the
vicinity of Campeche The town of Hopelchen had Leen
taken, and before one week shad have elapsed, Tixeauchy
and Cnolul will undoubtedly 101 l into their possession, in-
asmuch se they wake it their peculiar policy before attack.
lag large cities, to destroy, not only the small
town• lying adjacent thereto, but also ranchos and
haciendas, making complete their devastating operations.
The forces of the Indiaus are divided into three principal
divisions, each of which follows its own line of operations,
taking care that in no ineance a single opportunity shall
escape them of annihilating every vestige of civilisation.
But their barbarity is more particularly shown forth by the
fact of their leaving their own wounded and sick to die upon
the scene of their conquests. Their proximity to the city of
Campeche hos Unlockit ninny of the •sealthy iambics of that
place to sell their elf, cm and remove to other ports—New
Orleans, Havanoab, end ma• y islands of the West Indies.re-
ceive them. Many rime to this play, which is already over-
flowed with these unfortunate refurecs. In the short apace
of three hours, no less than 3,000 people landed at Cam-
peche from the miasmal coast, bringing nothing with them
but poverty and tales of the most agonising woe.