Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-11-08

The arrival 81 the Ben Fssaklin. from New
Orleans. furnishes Us with papers Of that city
to the 22d, containing news from The rity Of I
Mexico 10 the 2sih. and from Vera Cruz TO
the Sd inst. The Picayune has the following
information
By Dr.. Brown, for many years resident Of |
Mexico. We leasned that on the day no sailed
from Vera Cruz, an English vessel arrived |
there, having on board an extraordinary cour. !
Ter, who left Immediately for Santa Anna's |
residence. Il was reported that he was the !
beaFer Of such instructions TO Santa Anna.
from the English Government. as would con-
strain the latter TO desist from tho prosecution
Of the war agsinAt Texas, Il not 70 acknowi-
edge her Independence.
We have befote Us the address Of Gen. Cam
alizo on taking possession Of the re'ns OF gov,
ernment. Ii is couched in the most genera
terms, expressive of his anxiety 20 co-oPcra'e
with the legislative branches OF the govern
ment. The only specific measure urged upon
Congress is the prosecution OF the war against
Texas. for which he asks that the necessary
means should be at once raised.
The Presiden. Of the Senate replied to him
| in fiattering terms. He reciprocated his views
upon Texas. and urged him to render effective
the force put at the command OF the Execu'
tive. He expressed himself Of the opinion
| that the sums already voted will be sntncseh1
| for the present exigences Of the army. It rig
] idly collected, expended without pscuia.'on.
and applied strictly 10 the purpose for wnlcn
| they were voted.
/ A large number of the cotton manufacturers
OF Puebla have addressed memorial, TO the
Government, ia which they represent their in-
i dustry as suffering 10 a runOus extent Dy the
prohibition of the importation OF raw cotton.
save through monopolizing company. which
! exac,s excessive prices. There is not sutil-
cient cotton Of the growth Of the country TOT
the consumption Of the manufacturers. iney
earnestly demand that cotton should De adlhi'-
ted from abroad, under moderate rate OF du'y
which may yield the government revenue
while it relieves The manufacturers from ouI-
ben that threatens to put an emo 70 thelf ope'
rations.
The statements made Of the loss Of life by
the hurricane at Matamoras, in the papers ot
this city, were widely discordan.. In most
of them three lives only were said 10 have
been lost; in our own paper the loss was sci
down at two hundred. We yesterday recei'
we'd a paper from Tampico. which publishes
! / list Of the names OF seven,y-lour persons who
) persisted, besides, two whose names were un'
known. To this list is appended noie which
states tina, many others are supposed TO have
persisted.
The Hesperian Of the 2lst states that Pres
ident Santa Anna had granted permission 4
Gen. SenmanaIs family to exhume his re-
mains and transport them to New Orleans.
The papers publish the particulars Of TIT
outrage committed on the person of Tazlere
the French sail r; Il appears t!a, he was hea
en- cruelly and matrea,rd ia the most ntamoa
manner. The Mexican papers are attempting
to. show that Taziere is s nasuraIized MexI
!, can, and cannot, therefore, claim tic prolec
. ton of France. ----..-..-.. ...,,...
: s1dt1Fg Ire condili; N npnn which, foreigner
I are allowed TO enter the Rtpablic hy way o
{ the frontiers. ls,. They mns, enter The coun
/. try by one Of the places designated for ihs
T trade with the United States. ID. All pass
, ports are to be presented to the custom. house
E Collector al such point. Sd. a formal ack
, nowedgment Of submission TO the laws and
, authorities Of the nation, during his residence
in the country.
No passport can embrace more than one per.
son. except such as arc delivered to fathers of
families, which may include their wives and
sons under sixteen years.
The preceding articles apply to all fcreign.
ers travelling by the places indicated.
No passport will be delivered except for one
designated point, and can only serve for such
place.
!, The fifth article states the formalities to be
observed by the custom. honse collectors.
The sixth provides for the expulsion Of all
foreigners who may obtain admission into the
territory By other means than those pointed
out in the proceeding articles.
Those foreigners who may come into the
country. prior to the PRONUNCIATION Of this de-
cree. are allowed 10 remain. provided their
conduct has been irreproachable, and they
have complied with the laws relating to resi-.
dence Of foreigners; otherwise they are subject
to expulsion, within delay not exceeding
months. M