The New York herald., 1844-12-09
IRemainder in to morrow, paper.


[Remainder in to.morrcw's paper
Further from Mexico-very Important.
We have received some additional news from
Mexico which is Of a very interesting character
The intelligence from that country gathers in inn
portance as it comes in, and we may now daily
look for advices of the most exciting nature.
In addition to the dispatches, which we publish
ed exclusively on Saturday, and the news we
gave yesterday, we find in the National EnteHi-
gcncsr of Saturday, continuation in abstract of
these important papers, in the shape Of replies Of
Mexico to our Minister, which were translated
from the Diario de Gobiuno.
From the National Intelligencer, Bec.7 ~
The reply Of Senior Rejon (the Mexico Secretary of
Of about with the paper just analy zed It
sets out hus As the object of this note revealing the
Is srsn
the Texan settlers and jewellers until the work
nexaon shall be completed the undersigNed will be
He then proceeds to give the Mexican version Of the his
tory Of the settlement and rights Of Texas and Of the
conduct Of the United States and its citizens in the srug
gle between Mexico and Texas These facts he connects
with the open declaration made by The President,
twenty years what these proceedings were fit to
pshthe annexation of Texas. This ingenious confes
(,sia confusion paadina-wtich may also "ro-
mau,ic gallant confession y makes Il he thinks
apparent that the entire revolt Of Texas M her citizens
and soldiers being drawn from the United s;ates) her
berate work OF this country If this be TO- what reality
there be- he asks In Of the reaAons of justice
humanity now urged II such things can be avowed,
why may not any country foment an iaAurrection in
neghbong one send It's people thher citizens then
annex In such plan may prove that the United
States deudes itself with its own ctions but viii besbe
Ye afterwards refers to the=decisive authorities and
pledges agains the present course which are afforded BY
and otht Pre- siisnts and imnistr ra.ions.
He thea passes to the examination Of the supposed rights
of Texas under the former fsderative system Of Mexico
Wensed not and have not time to follow the argu.
ments opposed to Mr. Shannons The Mexican Minister
expresses the confidence Of Mexico in the rghtness of
hsr cause in the justice feelnss and purposes of the
northern part o this Union, says that he directed
10 repe echusa the protest offered, and to inform him
that The President of the United States greatly mistakes
he thinks that Mexico will yield the threats which,
exceeding all the constitutional powers vested in him. he
has addressed to her Mexico wishes nterrup-
tion Of her friendly relations with the United States in
spite OF the serious breach Of them in the extreme
dealt with for twenty years. This she will pass overs
but not the seizure Of of her provinces And IT,
her simply exertng her clear right her own terri
tory without sort OF cfsnce the United States please
will not be Mexice's."
OF Mr. Shannon is of the Sd November II expresses his
surprise; say that he can hold communication with
he represens that the language Of Senior Reon
grossly offensive to the people Of the United States
cusng them OF fasehood artce intrigue dishonorable
designs, and mpudent nsurpation &C. In short after
severe eprisas in the way Of ncives he says that the
letter grossly iDsultng could have been meant for
nothing else and that he alternative but to ask
withdrawal. He is about to send OF courier home, he
and the further relations Of the two
may depend on what he H abouto report to his 0wn he
bcgs tor an immediate reply.
On the oh senor Reon replies He is not astonished
he says, that Mr. Shannon after SO repeatedly styling the
Mexcans barharcus should tske refuge the pre-
fences OF courtesy to which he think tha; he
and his government alone entitled He (Ar has
employed without stint towards Mexico language Tor
which would be easy to obtain diplomatic reparasn,
what was the proper object of dipiomscy (peacc but
quarrel On his own part, he meant to give them NO
in what he has said and is instructed to repeat it.
This brings the whole matter down to a very late
da:e, and we therefore think that the next move
mentwill be worth hearing about The dispatches
which left Vera Cruz on the 18th ult., with Duff
Green, for Washington, ought to be there by this
time, and also, those that arrived by the Spartan
at New Orleans. What effect they will have on
our administration, day or two will show We
have right to Judge, from the aspect Of the whole
affair, that England is at the bottom Of It. At any
rate, no sane man would suspect Santa Anna Of
taking the bold stand he has, while he is threat.
ened with an overthrow by Paredes, unless aid
has been promised to him by some foreign govern
ment. Till the next advces however, we must
waitpatiently. They will probably decide matters
sufficiently, at all events, to enable us to look
fall upon Texas, and thus open the war, he has to
suppress Pdredes' insurrecton. If he succeeds in
that, we shall then see what England has to do
with our affairs.
ITALIAN OrERA.--By all means 60 to Palmo's
Opera House tonight Cenerentola is TO be repre-
sented for the first time this season, to the success
OF which it will surely largely contribute.
This excellent Opera is pretty well known in this
city, and It may be expected that those familiar
with it will to night, the first Of its temperance
rush to renew former acquaintance. Many
well remember the warm reception it met
with when, fifteen or sixteen years ago
Madame Malibran sustained the principal
female part in manner worthy of her fair reputa.
ton. 1t is true we have no Malibran to do so to-
night, but we have Sgnora Pico, and that will do;
for ths lady, although but short time before
the pubHc ia her professional capacity, has estab.
lished herself SO firmly in its esteem-has acquired
so strong capital in reputation, as not to fear
competition with the fame Of fMalibrap, or any other.
Siguora Pico takes the part of "Cenerentola," !"
ia which she is said to.be particularly bappv Sie