The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-29
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Erom the sarmnah RepubIlean.
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES FROM
MEXICO.

JOIN l.. DoRsEY, Esq, Bearer of Dispatches from
Mexico, TO Government, arrivedi this city last
evening via Key West and Pensacola, having LETT
Vera Cruz on the l7th ut
Mr.. ID. lef in the schooner Anahuc, Capt. Wilson,
for New York He was in the Gulf twenty four days,
most of which time the vessel beealmed. He
landed at Key West in pilot boat, from which place
Captain Salter, of the United States steamer Misss-
sppl politely rendered him passage 10 Pensacola -
From thence he travelled overland to Macon, and
arrived IN this city 10y the Central railroad
he Dispatches, we learn, are Of a very important
Character IN relation to difficulties with Mexico
w hen Mr. ID. lett, great excitement prevailed To-
wards the Government of the United States. a pro-
clamaiion was issued the day before his departure OF
a most violent aAd inAa mmatory character calling
upon the citizens 10 unite and resist the aggressions
OF The United States denouncing our citizens as
thieves robbers and scoundfels who are DESTROYS to
overthrow Their religion plunder their churches and
pro 'lltute their wives and daughters.
Inc whole OF the Texan prisoners who had been
liberated had left the city of Mexico for Vera Cruz
portion OF them were only forty miles distant and
the balance in Vera Cruz, waiting for the arr-
val of vessel which had been chartered by Mr.
Hargous, the American Consul, with view of trans
porting them to Galveston Many of them had been
confined in the hospital with the yellow fever mum
Der of whom had died.
The Army of the Mexican Government amounts
TO upwards of 50 900 effective men, and was daily re-
ceving additions from the various sections of the sur
rounding country. Upwards of q, 900 men had been
ordered To the frontier of Texas for the purpose of
conquering it. Her Navy had also undergone consd-
cradle increase, the Government having purchased
two war steamers in England for the purpose of CO.
operating with the Army
Mr.. Websters letter IN reply TO Mr. Bocanegra
Minister OF Exterior Relations in Mexico, had not
reached there when Mr.. d. left From the hostility
displayed by the officers of the Mexican Govern
ment towards the American residents in that coun-
try, Mr.. d. says'te should not be surprised if the
tone OF Mr. Websers letter should induce the Nj XII
can Government TO eXpel them.
A day or two previous to Mr.. Dorseys departure,
MT Bocanegra resigned his seat member OF the
Cabinet and was succeeded by Mr.. Alaman, former.
y Minister Of Exterior X, ltons under the Emperor
lturbide.
General Lombedner of the Mexican Army had
been ordered by Santa Anna to repair to the frontier
of Texas. Several of the officers had been put in
prison account of their refusing to accompany
HIM on this expedition.
We further understand that the officers of the Mex
lean Government have not as yet exchanged cvilites
with our Minister, MIR Thompson, whose eXertions
in bringing to close the negotiations in relation to
the Texan prisoners, cannot be too highly
nended
There were no American vessels at Vera Cruz
when Mr.. d. left and what is little remarkab e,
there had not been an ARRIVAL there from New Or
leans since April last.
Mr. ID. will leave in the mail stage to-day, Tor
Washington, although he is pretty well faded out,
from exposure and constant travel since his de-
last evening" with the above particulars, which
hurrledly thrown together, and has kindly promised
to furnish US with further details for to-molrow's
paper.