The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-29 00:00:00

MEXICAN AND GERMAN PAPERS.

MEXICO, APRIL 20.—1 t seems that the hostile attitude
which the State of San Luis had assumed towards the
supreme Government had ceased, and that that interesting
part of the republic has returned to the Constitutional
order, desisting from its pretensions. Oar conjectures
respecting Yucatan begin to be realised ; according to
what we have learned the Junta, or Assembly, of Bical
has already given clear intimations of its project to effect
an absolute separation from Mexico.
AralL 22.—Our ancient province of Texas, which is
now a part of the state of Coahuela, begins to be occupied
by families from the United States of North America,
and this will go on increasing, unless speedy and efficacious
measures are taken to prevent it. If the MexiCan re-
public were to suffer no farther loss than that of the ter-
ritory already occupied, this would be a mater of so little
importance as not to be worthy the attention of the
Supreme Government ; but this is not the case, for
the families now settled will advance further into the
country by degrees, while they do not find any
opposition on the frontier, and a barrier sufficiently strong
to check them. This barrier can be no other than settled
establishments, whose interest will be directly opposed to
the emigration of the inhabitants of the other side of the
frontier line into our territory. It is madness to say that
our army can prevent such incursions even if we had
money to pay it, and if it could be sent across numerous
and dreary deserts without the loss of a man, we should
gain nothing. It would soon be in want of necessaries of
every kind ; the least loss would be irreparable ; the army
in a foreign climate destitute of every thing, and without
means of subsistence, would not preserve order or dis-
cipline, and would dissolve of itself. It is, therefore,
necessary to think serioisly of colonising Texas, and of
forming along the frontiers a line of considerable settle-
ments, composed of men whose character, habits, and
principles may qualify them to check the torrent which
threatens us.

Last night there was observed to be an alarm in dif-
ferent quarters, and the Palace was surrounded by troops.
It was said that a conspiracy was apprehended, which was
to be declared during the night. It was reported that
some sergeants of the 7th Regiment of Foot had been
reduced, especially the sergeant corporal of the Imperial
Guard. These and others were arrested.

It seems that some of the persons arrested have been set
at liberty to-day, and that others still remain in prison.
We do not know what truth there may be in these reports,
but we know, that public tranquillity has not been in the
least interrupted. Colonel Don Francisco Victoria was
brought in last night as a prisoner, and placed in the ex-
inquisition.
Arun. 2G.—The report of a new Spanish invasion
is more and more confirmed, and unhappily the policy of
England does not seem to be so impartial as it has usually
been, and as we have had a right to expect; when we
were able to drive our irreconciliable enemies to the other
side of the Atlantic for ever it hindered us, and now
that we are threatened every year with a hostile visit, it
professes a neutrality which it did not observe when
Cuba was threatened by our forces.
APRIL 27.—We have received to-day letters by the
English packet, and in one, dated February 20, written by
a person of credit, it is affirmed that when the Spanish ex-
pedition against Mexico was nearly ready, the English
Government seemed to have changed its sentiments, and
was negociating with Spain to hinder the expedition, pro-
testing that it would oppose any hostile armament sent
from Cuba against Mexico. It is added that the Spanish
Government not only agreed to suspend the expedition, but
was negociating with England for the recognition of the
lindependence of the new Republic by Spain.
CONSTANTINOPLR, MAY 25.—Field Marshal Count
'Diebitscb, with the head quarters, left Burgos on the 6th
instant. General Roth remained with 6,000 men, but
eras to march away on the 20th. In Bulgaria 30,000
men remain till the second instalment of the military con-
tribution shall be paid. It is said that the plague rages
with great violence at Galacz and Trebisond.

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